PamPam

PamPam turns a short prompt, a CSV or a Google Sheet into an interactive, printable or animated custom map that can be shared by link or embedded on a site with no code.

PamPam is an AI map maker for building custom maps without any coding. A prompt such as "bookstores in Paris" or "California road trip" is enough to generate an interactive map with places already pinned, or you can bring your own list through a CSV file or a Google Sheet and let the tool plot every location automatically. Once the map exists, colors, photos and styles can be adjusted to match a brand or a personal aesthetic. Three output formats define the product: interactive maps that can be shared through a link or embedded on a site with an iframe snippet, printable maps, and short map animations. Because the embeds are responsive, the same map works on a website, a blog or a Notion page. That range makes PamPam useful to quite different audiences: travelers assembling itineraries and trip guides, tourism boards and destination marketers, nonprofits mapping community resources, real estate teams plotting listings, and media outlets that need a locator graphic quickly. Startup ecosystems, event schedules, business directories and wedding logistics all have dedicated starting points. In practice the workflow leans on templates. A user picks a format such as a city guide, a member directory or a community resource map, then fills it with AI suggestions or imported rows, edits the styling and publishes. Templates lower the blank-page problem, and the AI handles the tedious part of finding and placing venues. The result sits between no-code website builders with basic map widgets and full GIS software: far less powerful than the latter for spatial analysis, far quicker than hand-plotting points in either. The free tier caps maps at 30 spots, which suits a weekend itinerary but not a large directory; paid plans unlock animations, custom themes and embeds, with pricing starting at $8 per month.