Tasmap

Your Map Is Ready to Be Everywhere.

Make the map adapt to your workflow, not the other way around.

Use an interactive map when people need to explore, or export a sharp image for a presentation, report, social post, or print. Either way, the map keeps the composition and visual style you designed.

  • Export Classic maps as PNG, JPEG, or WebP at 1×, 2×, 4×, or 8× resolution. Resize, pan, zoom, and rotate the preview before export.
  • Copy one embed code and paste it anywhere that supports HTML. The map lives there instantly.
  • Paste into oEmbed-supported services like Notion, and it expands into an interactive layout automatically.
  • Customize your Open Graph preview image so shared links in LINE, Slack, and X do not look like a default preview.

Confluence

iFrame macro

Google Sites

URL / iframe

SharePoint

Embed web part

The above listed was based on public official information. If you encounter any issue during actual use, please feel free to contact us.

FAQ

Q. Can I export a map as an image?

Yes. Classic maps can be exported as PNG, JPEG, or WebP at up to 8× resolution. Resize and position the preview, choose whether to include map elements, then export exactly what you see.

Q. Can I put a Tasmap map on my own website?

Yes. Every map gets its own embed code. Whether you use WordPress, Webflow, Notion, or a custom-built site, paste the code and it will render.

Q. When I share a map link to Facebook or LINE, can I change the preview image?

Yes. You can customize the shared title, description, and preview image (Open Graph), so the platform does not pick a random screenshot.

Q. For in-person events, how do people quickly open the map on-site?

Every map automatically comes with a dedicated QR code. Print it on posters or handbooks, and people can scan to open instantly without downloading an app.

Q. Is an embedded map interactive, or is it just a static image?

It is fully interactive. Readers can zoom, click markers, and jump to related content sections, just like viewing it directly in Tasmap.