Describe your scene
Type what you see in your mind: “a crumbling stone temple overrun by jungle vines” or “a neon-lit cyberpunk back alley at midnight.” Any genre. Any setting. Any level of detail.
Name the place, then add two or three concrete details: cover, terrain, lighting. You don’t need to mention perspective; that’s handled for you.
A forest clearing surrounded by dense deciduous trees, with a dirt path cutting through the center. Fallen logs provide half-cover, thick undergrowth creates difficult terrain along the edges, and a small stream runs diagonally across the southeast corner.
Or skip writing. Pick from 60 ready-made scene starters and edit to taste.
Shape it to your encounter
Match the map to the space you’re running. Pick an aspect ratio: a corridor fight wants Wide, a tower interior wants Tall, a set-piece wants Cinematic. Choose Single area or Multi-room. Pick a style: Painted, Gritty, or Ink. Then set resolution; higher resolutions use more credits. See pricing.
Aspect ratio
Corridors, streets, encounters that flow left to right.
Scope
One room or space, one encounter.
Style
Vibrant illustrated color. The classic look.
Resolution
Session-ready detail. 2 credits.
The same controls you’ll use in the app. Go ahead, click around.
One scene, three styles
The same throne room in each style.
Vibrant illustrated color. The classic look.
Get your map in under a minute
Most maps land in 30 to 60 seconds. What comes back is a finished, high-resolution map: top-down and ready to run. Yours to keep and reuse across campaigns.
Drop it into your VTT
Download the high-resolution image and drag it straight into Roll20, Foundry VTT, Owlbear Rodeo, or any virtual tabletop that accepts image imports. It’s a standard image, so there’s nothing to convert or install.
Resolution, up close
The same map exported at each resolution, zoomed to a single room.
2 credits. Session-ready, sharper than Roll20’s recommended grid detail.
