MapToNap
Drop a pin, press Generate once: 47 site analyses and a 3D model, drawn from real map data. The weekend of tracing is gone.
Streets, land use, green and water, noise, urban fabric and massing: six layers from one click, each a separate editable drawing on the same point.
Six studies that no other site tool runs, built on real map data and computed in your browser. Not pictures of a site: the site itself, measured hour by hour, step by step, sightline by sightline.
Pick the site, tick what you need, press Generate once. Every analysis comes out in one style, at one scale, ready to export. The part of a studio project that used to eat a weekend is now a button.
No prompts, no image models, no guessing. MapToNap reads real survey and climate data and draws it as editable geometry.
Every drawing here is an untouched export from MapToNap: Barcelona, Paris and Milan, straight out of the app. Titles, legends, scale bars and north arrows included. New: the Visual Analysis now finds real street photos of the site by itself.
Tick the drawings, pick a format. MapToNap sets them on the sheet with one grid, one type scale and one legend style.
All from one pin and one click: movement, uses, climate, terrain and the presentation boards. Red numbers are in Max; the rest come with Pro, and four are free.
01Axonometric Callouts
02Site Inset Board
03Zoning Plan
04Visual Analysis
05Line Axonometric
06Central & Accessible
07Opportunities & Constraints
08Stay Places & Connections
09Urban Fabric
10Roads & Streets
11Functional Areas
12Green & Water
13Transit Access
14Walk Accessibility
15Noise Analysis
16Sun Path & Wind
17Wind Flow
18Node Analysis
19City Context
20Location
21Orientation
22Orientation Rose
23Street Vitality
24Access Analysis
25Building Density
26Pedestrian Network
27POI Density Heat
28POI Type Map
29Combined Overlay
30Service Territories
31Annotated Map
32Building Massing
33Isometric Massing
34Building Typology
35Context Mapping Board
36Urban Data · Nodes
37Urban Data · Grid
38Street Connection Field
39Sound Sources
40Topography
41Slope & Drainage
42Terrain Wireframe
43Temperature Year
44Precipitation Year
45Annual Climate
46Daylight Hours
47Solar RadiationEleven tools on one site. Start with the one-click analysis, finish on the board. Point at a tool to see what it does.
Drop a pin, tick what you need, press Generate once. Figure-ground, streets, land use, green and water, transit, walking distance, noise, sun and wind, climate, terrain and the presentation boards, all from real map data and in one style.
The same pin builds the context in 3D: buildings with real or estimated heights, terrain, streets, water, green and trees. Turn it in the browser, then export.
Watch your site through a day of real sun and shadow, walk its streets minute by minute, see what is visible from any point, test a design against its neighbours, check the 15-minute city and read the footfall hour by hour.
Draw functional zones, paths and soft organic islands right over the site to show where the programme goes. Every shape stays editable.
Where people enter, how they move, what is protected, what connects and where the focus is: arrows, axes and nodes over the site that turn decisions into a clear story.
Open Site strategy →Pedestrian, vehicle, service and landscape routes with hierarchy and direction, without redrawing arrows and line styles every time.
Turn a list of spaces into bubbles, link the ones that belong together and drag them until the plan logic is clear, before you draw a single wall.
Open Bubble diagrams →Fields, gradients and layered acrylic-style shapes for abstract concept studies: the image that opens a concept board.
Build levels, walls, floors and objects, then turn the same project into axonometric views. The one tool here that exports DXF for CAD.
Import linework or a PNG, keep the transparent areas and build a controlled palette, so the plan reads clean on the board.
Open Plan render →Add materials, ground, sky, atmosphere and entourage to an elevation or section while the drawing stays legible.
Thirty days cover a studio deadline. Nothing renews by itself, and we remind you three days before a pass ends.
They save 20% on any pass; you get 7 more days for each friend who buys.
No. Every drawing is built from maps, open data and editable geometry, so you can change the composition, colours and relationships yourself. The 3D model at the top of this page is made the same way.
The pass ends by itself. Nothing is charged again, and we email you three days before. Your projects stay in your browser and the four free analyses keep working. Buy another pass, or a full year of Max, whenever you need it.
No. Every purchase made before 30-day passes stays permanent, exactly as you bought it.
Yes. Every paid plan includes commercial use for your own projects, clients and publications. Keep the OpenStreetMap attribution on map-based drawings.
Write to [email protected] with the number of seats and your billing details. We reply with a quote and an invoice.
Site-analysis outputs include PNG, editable SVG and vector PDF, plus an A3 report. Floorplan also exports DXF. 3D Site exports Rhino 3DM, OBJ and GLB.
In this browser. Export a project backup before clearing browser data or moving to another device; your purchase restores anywhere with your code.
Yes. With MAX, 3D Site exports Rhino 3DM, OBJ or GLB. Up to 1 km² includes 3 exports per 24 hours; supported selections from 1–4 km² cost €2 per export.
No. MapToNap runs in any modern browser. A laptop gives you the most room for drawing and editing.
Yes. The Visual Analysis board (Max) draws numbered view cones on the plan and fills each with a real street-level photo from Mapillary, taken where the site can really be seen past the buildings in front, with the site picked out in red. The photos are CC BY-SA 4.0 and every photographer is credited on the board.
Six studies of the site that go beyond diagrams: 24 hours of real sun and shadow, walking isochrones, isovists and visibility graph analysis (VGA), the impact of a proposed design on sun, views and walking, the 15-minute city and an hour-by-hour footfall model. It runs in your browser on real map data, is part of Max and is free to try on the Paris sample.
47 drawings and one A3 board before midnight. Then close the laptop.