Workbench and Signpost · interactive event map
Make an interactive event map from the real venue
Pick the area on the real map and its streets and buildings arrive in 3D. Mark what matters, place booths and stages, and share one link that opens on any phone.
How to make an event map
- Pick the area. Draw a box around your venue, campus or festival grounds. The streets and buildings arrive in 3D from OpenStreetMap.
- Mark what matters. Highlight the buildings in use, add floor plans, and place booths, stages and points of interest.
- Share one link. Attendees open it on any phone, and print Here Codes for the walls.
Two sides of one map
Workbench, the event map maker
For planners at a desk. Drag, rotate and recolour on a precise 3D canvas, with exact numbers in the inspector and keyboard shortcuts.
Signpost, the map attendees open
For people on their feet. Opens straight onto your event: search first, big tap targets, nothing to install or learn.
Live on the day
Move a booth or rename a stage during the event, and every open map updates without a refresh.
Questions
What is an interactive event map?
A map of your event that people can search, turn and tap: the buildings in use, the booths, stages and services, each with its details. Boothmap.live builds it in 3D from the real place.
How long does it take to make one?
The 3D base appears as soon as you pick the area. The rest is marking your buildings and placing floor plans and booths, at your own pace.
Do attendees need an account?
No. They open the link or scan a Here Code. There is nothing to install and nothing to sign in to.
Can more than one person edit the map?
Yes. Invite co-planners to the event and they can edit it with you. Every open map shows the changes as they are made.