Pretty. Useful. Finally.

Nice market map.
Shame it’s just
a picture.

Make the logos clickable, the companies searchable, and the whole map easy to share. Keep the design that made it worth looking at.

Public demo. No account needed. New accounts are opening soon.

A map should take
you somewhere.

01 / Evidence, not a sales pitch

Same beautiful map.
Considerably more useful.

Search for a company. Choose a result to find it. Click its name to visit its website.

The data toolbox: twelve tools across storage, movement, exploration and AI models

An original demo with real website links. Enable JavaScript to search and explore, or open the full demo.

Drag to pan. Use +/− to zoom. Choose Explore map to use the wheel; Esc returns you to the page. An illustrative selection, not an exhaustive market taxonomy or an endorsement.

02 / An unnecessary compromise

Useful shouldn’t have to
look like an expense form.

The image-only map
The original data toolbox illustrationYou can look.
That’s about it.

All dressed up.
Nowhere to click.

Beautiful layout. Tiny names. Every company lookup becomes another browser tab and a guessing game.

The generic directory
Company Category
PostgreSQL Store & query
DuckDB Store & query
ClickHouse Store & query
Airbyte Move & transform
Fivetran Move & transform

It works.
It also looks like work.

You gained search and links. Your carefully composed map became rows, filters, and dropdowns.

MapScraperPro
The same data toolbox artwork, with interaction added in the demo aboveTry the working map

Pretty.
Useful.

Keep the composition, colors, and names. Add search, website links, and a map people can explore.

Illustrative formats using the same sample data. No competitor rankings, just a familiar design problem.

03 / A picture, with possibilities

Let your readers
do something.

Go somewhere.

A linked company name opens its website. A small feature. A surprisingly large improvement over a picture.

Find the company.

Search names, websites, and categories. Jump to the matching annotation instead of squinting at the whole market.

Explore it on your site.

Embed the map in an article, report, or website. Readers can search, zoom, and click without creating an account.

Keep the design.

Your layout is the map. We add the useful parts around it, so the result still looks like yours.

04 / From artwork to working map

You already made the map.
Let’s finish the job.

  1. 01

    Bring your map.

    Upload a public market map you want people to explore. It stays unpublished until you click Publish.

  2. 02

    Connect the companies.

    Draw around a logo. Add its name and website. Pan, zoom, and edit with familiar canvas controls.

  3. 03

    Give it an audience.

    Publish a short link or copy an iframe into your website. Update the published version when you’re ready.

05 / A useful starting point

Start with a map.
Spend on the shortcuts.

Manual maps

Freewhen account access opens

Upload your maps and annotate them for free. Publishing new links is temporarily paused.

  • 5 maps · 100 MiB of original images
  • Your original design, preserved
  • Draft first. Publish when you’re ready.
  • Readers browse without an account
Try the free demo

Public demo. No account needed. New accounts are opening soon.

AI assistance · coming next

$5for 50 credits · planned price

Get help reading labels and matching logos to companies and websites. Review suggestions before publishing.

Credit purchases aren’t open yet. Manual editing stays free. We’ll show an estimate and maximum before each paid action.

Try the free demo

Made for public market maps. Need private use? Contact us.

06 / Fair questions

A few things
worth knowing.

Will it change the look of my map?

The original image remains the canvas. Search and clickable annotations add functionality while preserving its layout, colors, and typography.

Do I have to use AI?

No. Manual annotation is free. You can add and correct names, categories, and websites yourself. Paid AI assistance is still being prepared.

Can I give it a list of companies?

Reference lists are being prepared for account access. A list of websites can supply useful context; names, aliases, and categories are optional. The list is excluded from the published viewer. This feature is not open yet.

Can visitors click and search inside the iframe?

Yes. Published maps support searches by company, website, and category, plus zooming and website links. Visitors don’t need an account. Linked websites open in a new tab.

Is my map public as soon as I upload it?

No. Your upload starts as an unpublished draft. Click Publish to make that version public to anyone with the link. Later edits stay unpublished until you publish an update, and you can revoke the link.

Can I use it for private maps?

MapScraperPro is built for public market maps. For private or confidential work, contact us before uploading.

What can I upload?

PNG, JPEG, WebP, or single-frame GIF images, up to 20 MiB and 50 megapixels. For a PDF, export the page as an image first. Animated images aren’t supported.

Can I create an account today?

New accounts are not open yet. You can try the full demo without an account. Existing account holders can log in.

The end of the picture. The start of the map.

Your map deserves
better than “zoom in.”

Keep it beautiful. Make it searchable.
Give every linked logo somewhere to go.

Try the free demo

Public demo. No account needed. New accounts are opening soon.