WikiMapping is where planning consultants, MPOs, and DOTs collect community feedback, present it to the board, and export it to the tools their reports are built in. Start free, set it up yourself.
The public drops pins, draws routes, uploads photos, and answers survey questions — directly on the map. No account required. Every response is tied to a location.
Build interactive presentations that fly between map locations. Each slide shows the feature, its photos, and survey data. Share via link or present full-screen at a meeting.
Import GeoJSON, CSV, KML, shapefiles, and geotagged photos. Overlay Census demographics, visualize commuting flows, and compute ratios like population density or renter occupancy — all without leaving the browser.
Export styled data to QGIS, ArcGIS, and GeoPackage with category icons, colors, and survey responses intact. Your GIS team gets production-ready layers, not raw dumps.
Collect public input for transportation plans, bike/ped studies, and SS4A projects. Export data for your reports. Present to your client's board.
Manage regional data collection across jurisdictions. Import Census demographics, analyze commuting patterns, and produce atlas-quality reports.
Run public engagement for capital projects, zoning, and master plans. Let residents map concerns from their phone. Show council what the community said.
Trail councils, land trusts, neighborhood groups. Map assets and concerns without GIS expertise. Share results with funders and partners.
Define your categories, attach surveys, set your map area, and share the link. WikiMapping handles the rest — mobile-friendly input, real-time data, and automatic organization.
No GIS required. No software to install. No IT department needed.
Start Your First Project →
Start with one project. Add categories, collect input, present results. WikiMapping grows with you — from a single public comment map to an organization-wide engagement platform.
Enterprise-ready: SSO, MFA, audit logging, and anonymous participation. Your data stays yours.