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9 TOOLS BY TASK

Maps & GIS

Draw and inspect GeoJSON, examine route files, explore layers or convert coordinates. Choose the tool that matches the geographic data you have.

Use the shared search above to find a tool, or choose a task group below. Individual workspaces explain their input, output and browser requirements.

Start with your geographic file

GeoJSON, GPX or KML: choose a map workflow by format

The best mapping tool depends on whether you are editing map features, inspecting a recorded track or exploring saved geographic layers. Start with the data you have and check its coordinate system.

Edit GeoJSON features

Work with supported points, lines and polygons and inspect properties before exporting geographic data.

Open GeoJSON Editor

Inspect a GPX or KML track

Review routes, tracks or geographic files in a suitable format-specific workspace; confirm the data fields you need are supported.

Explore GPX Route Analyzer

Visualize geographic distributions

Use a heatmap, choropleth or GIS workspace to compare location-based patterns and layers.

Open Choropleth Map Builder

For KML/KMZ files, use KML/KMZ Explorer. For coordinate conversion, see Coordinate Conversion Studio. External map tiles or services may need network access; verify projections, attribution and geographic accuracy before publication.

Helpful questions

What is the difference between GPX and GeoJSON?

GPX commonly stores GPS tracks, routes and waypoints, while GeoJSON represents geographic features and properties. Choose the tool that accepts your actual file and desired output.

Do all map tools work without an internet connection?

Not necessarily. Some data processing can run in the browser, but map tiles or external resources may require a network connection.

FIND THE RIGHT TOOL

What would you like to do?

Pick the task, then open a useful workspace directly. Every original tool stays listed further down.

A practical starting point

Create maps

Draw and refine features

A practical starting point

Explore routes

GPS tracks and geography files

A practical starting point

Analyze locations

Coordinates and visual patterns

Choose by the geographic data you have: editable features, a recorded route, coordinates or a file to inspect. Geometry, coordinate systems and map backgrounds differ between tools; keep the original data for comparison.

Author and analyze maps

Routes, coordinates and geographic files

From geographic data to a reviewed result

  1. Identify your data

    Choose a workspace for supported GeoJSON, GPX or KML/KMZ inputs, coordinate conversion or map authoring.

  2. Check the assumptions

    Review geometry validity, units and coordinate-system limits. External map tiles, if offered, need a network connection and their own terms.

  3. Review and export

    Inspect the result against your original data. Keep the source and check the chosen tool’s supported geographic output formats.

Review requirements before starting

Formats, geometry support, browser APIs and export options vary by tool. Some features need external services or optional runtime/model downloads. Keep originals and project backups, review results and read the selected workspace's limitations.

Explore related workflows in Editors, Content Creators or Utilities.