Textomap

Paste up to 30,000 characters on a paid plan and Textomap scans for place names, then plots them with labels. It reads 28+ languages, so a Spanish menu or a Japanese train schedule works without translation. The source text stays linked to each pin, which makes fact-checking a map quick.

Upload a photo of a hand-drawn route, a scanned map, or a landmark, and this AI map generator identifies the places and adds them to the map. A map from image takes one upload, with no pin placement. This suits old travel journals and printed guides that never had a digital version. The free plan allows 3 image maps, while paid plans remove that cap.

Drop in a URL and Textomap extracts the locations mentioned on that page, which saves copying and pasting a long article. It works on blog posts, news stories, and listing pages. Free accounts get 3 link maps, so testing the feature takes one paste.

Type a question the way you would ask a chatbot, such as "Show all UNESCO sites in Italy," and the tool builds a map from the answer. This is the fastest route for a quick overview when you don't have source text. It runs on the same map editor, so you can still rename pins and add notes.

Every pin opens a card where you can change the name, add a description, attach a photo, or link to a booking page or an article. That turns a plain pin drop into a small guide. Custom cards are the main reason a finished map looks presentable enough to publish.

Maps can be shared by link or posted to social media, embedded in a site with an iframe, opened in Google Maps, or exported as a CSV file. The interactive map maker keeps the map editable after publishing, so a corrected pin updates the same link. The WordPress plugin handles the embed step inside a post, and the Chrome extension creates a map without leaving the page you are reading. View limits apply per plan, from 10 shared views a month on the free tier to 3,000 on Pro.