Two ways in
Start on the web or on the phone. They open the same file.
An Atlas is one small .mapgo file with everything for a trip. Make it wherever is comfortable, open it wherever you are.
Plan the trip on a big screen
Draw routes that follow real trails, add waypoints and side trips, check distance and elevation. Save the Atlas for the app, or print a PDF map set for your pack.
Take it on the trail
Open the Atlas, download its maps once, and the trip is yours offline: topo and imagery, routing, route following, tracks, weather and sun times.
What it does
Built for the part of the trip with no bars
Maps that don't need bars
Download an Atlas of exactly the area you need: a trail corridor, a park, a whole region. Everything works in airplane mode.
Routing without a connection
Turn-by-trail routing computed on your phone over the trail network you downloaded. No cloud, no signal, no problem.
Record your track, save your battery
GPS recording built to run screen-off for a full day, with elevation profiles computed offline.
Share the plan, not a screenshot
Atlases are small files. Send your route, waypoints and map areas to the whole group before you lose signal together.
Bring your own trails
Import KMZ, KML and GPX from anywhere. Draw routes that snap to real trails. Chain trips into multi-day Journeys.
The little things
Where's-my-car pins, sun times, trails near me, offline search. Built by people who actually get lost outside.
Stay in the loop
Occasional updates as GetMapGo comes together: beta invites, launch news, new tools. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.
Questions, bugs, ideas, or an Atlas to share? Join us on Discord.
Also from GetMapGo: CacheMap turns your geocaching history into an animated county-by-county map.