Find places, plan journeys, follow directions, and run your own mapping services with OpenMapX.
OpenMapX is experimental. These are capabilities in the project; each server chooses its integrations and data. Live information, accessibility details, and geographic coverage vary by source. The public instance may not enable every feature.
Look up a business, landmark, station, airport code, or coordinates. Suggestions combine name matches with distance and prominence. Additional search data prepared by the operator can improve coverage of landmarks and local place names.
Find places by category and narrow the results by opening hours, food preferences, or travel time. Photos, distances, and available ratings help you choose where to go.
Try a query such as "vegan café with wifi open now." Searches go to your OpenMapX server. It can use built-in parsing or optional local or cloud AI. Cloud access follows the instance's privacy settings and asks for consent by default.
Use the microphone in browsers that support speech recognition. Your browser may send audio to its speech service.
Check hours, accessibility, contact details, and photos where available. Reopen recent searches saved on this device, clear them, or turn search history off.
Get driving, motorcycle, cycling, or walking directions, with alternatives and elevation information where the routing engine supports them. Add intermediate stops and choose route preferences, including cycling profiles where supported.
Choose a vehicle or enter its battery details. Plan charging stops around compatible connectors and battery targets, with estimates for charging time, energy, and cost. Live availability depends on station data.
Compare estimated energy use, costs, and carbon emissions. Adjust vehicle, occupancy, and energy-price assumptions and check the stated sources and coverage.
Compare journeys with walking connections, transfer preferences, and accessibility options. Departures, platforms, delays, cancellations, and occupancy appear where the configured transit providers supply them.
See an estimated public transport travel-time area and find places inside it. Self-hosted MOTIS powers this optional feature; operators can also enable export of sampled travel-time boundaries.
Find nearby shared vehicles and stations, with availability from supported operator feeds. Coverage depends on the operators and regions connected to the server.
Follow spoken directions, lane and speed-limit cues, and motorway junction diagrams where route data supports them. Search along the route and reroute when connected. Panoramax approach photos add context where available.
Follow walking, waiting, riding, and transfer steps. Check upcoming stops and connection alternatives, with live updates when available. Get-off alarms and background notifications depend on browser permissions and support.
Find parking near your destination, save your parked position, and continue on foot. Keep personal vehicle details and get walking directions back to the car.
Download supported map areas on servers with offline preparation enabled. Keep following a driving, motorcycle, cycling, or walking route after starting navigation online, with saved directions and voice guidance. New routes, rerouting, search, and live updates need a connection.
Switch map layers to explore terrain relief, contours, satellite imagery, and 3D buildings. Available layers and geographic detail depend on the server configuration and source coverage.
Look around with open Panoramax imagery in a panoramic viewer. Operators can also enable Mapillary; its coverage and terms are separate.
See traffic flow where feeds provide it, along with incidents, closures, roadworks, and restrictions from official and community sources. Routing applies supported effects only when current data can be matched to the road network; a visible report does not always change your route.
Check local weather and turn on available forecast, radar, or hazard layers. Source credits identify the providers behind the information.
Explore air-quality maps, ground-monitor readings, and forecasts. Regional indices and pollutant layers depend on the sources enabled for your area.
See available live vehicles and transit lines. Optional schematic diagrams show commuter rail, metro, and tram networks in geographic or simplified layouts.
Check parking occupancy and fuel prices where your server's connected providers publish them.
Explore places from OpenStreetMap, with optional Overture Places imports to fill gaps. Source credits identify the datasets behind a result.
Sign in to save places to custom lists, add notes, and label Home and Work. Your saved places follow your account across devices.
Import Google Takeout saved places, KML or KMZ bookmarks, GPX waypoints, GeoJSON points, or coordinate CSV files. Review matches before saving. Export individual lists as GPX, GeoJSON, or KML.
Share a list as a live link or snapshot, with optional expiry. Route links preserve a snapshot. Both can be revoked, and anyone with the link can open them without an account.
Where enabled by your host, link your OpenStreetMap account to correct supported details on existing places, such as hours, names, and wheelchair access. Review changes before publishing. Contributions are public; adding or moving places uses OpenStreetMap tools.
Publish signed place reviews through Mangrove. Where an operator has connected an OpenConditions contributions service, report and verify road conditions without an OpenMapX account. Contributions are shared with the relevant service.
Connect an external or operator-managed Dawarich account to view visits and journeys by day. This optional feature reads location history from Dawarich; OpenMapX does not record your movements through it.
Check on-demand services that publish availability and fare estimates, or continue in a ride service's app or website to book. Trip details are filled in only where the service supports them.
Find nearby airports, preview the flight path, and open an external flight-search site with the route filled in. The preview is not a flight schedule, fare quote, or booking.
Open hotel-comparison sites, a restaurant menu, or a delivery service from a place. An optional hotel provider adds live rate estimates. External services have their own accounts, prices, and privacy policies.
Run the app with Docker and add the search, routing, transit, and tile services you need. Use local engines, hosted endpoints, or both. Larger regions need more storage, memory, and time to prepare.
Install integration configurations and companion services through the Extensions Store. Third-party browser code is restricted, and tools for creating extensions are being tested for their first public release. Operators choose which extensions to enable.
Manage services and integrations, inspect regional coverage and data freshness, and follow import jobs in the admin panel. The CLI supports setup, data preparation, and backups.
Request access to or an export of your personal data, follow the request status, and request account deletion. Saved account data is readable by the instance operator; it is not end-to-end encrypted.
Use the interface in English or German and choose localized map labels where the data provides them. The web app supports light and dark themes and installation from supported browsers.
Try the public map, install the web app, or read the self-hosting requirements.
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