Start with one question and choose geography that can answer it. The following templates contain illustrative selections, not factual statistics. Replace the example colours and descriptions with your own information.
Travel and places visited
Use one colour for visited places, another for planned trips and a neutral colour for everything else. Open the journey template, select route stops in order and preview a short animation. Lines connect geographic centres, not actual roads or flight paths.
Service coverage
Define categories such as Available, Planned and Not available. Start with the everyday atlas, use continent presets or a rectangle to select regions, then apply one colour to each group.
Numerical comparisons
Open a data-map design and import your spreadsheet. Include the unit, date and source. Keep missing values neutral; a missing value is different from zero.
Presentations and animated stories
Try the dark presentation map or a smooth country reveal. Keep labels sparse enough to read at the final video size. Preview the whole animation before downloading.
Historical comparison
Explore the 1914 reconstruction. Historical boundaries are approximate source reconstructions, with GPL-3.0 data and accompanying source files. Add dates and preserve applicable notices; do not present a reconstructed snapshot as definitive legal geography.
Worldbuilding
Design factions in Alderreach, an original fictional world. Use its realm or province level for a tabletop setting. These maps are independent of commercial game franchises.
Electoral allocation
Open the 2024/2028 Electoral College cartogram. Its 538 cells represent electoral votes, grouped by state. It shows allocation, not results or predictions, and does not model Maine/Nebraska district splits.