How do I plot CSV coordinates on a map?+
Load or paste the CSV, choose separate latitude and longitude columns, review every invalid row, optionally choose label, category, and size columns, then inspect the local point map or download GeoJSON, KML, or SVG.
Which coordinate format does the map accept?+
The workspace accepts WGS 84 decimal degrees: latitude from -90 to 90 and longitude from -180 to 180. It does not geocode addresses or convert projected coordinate systems.
Which comes first, latitude or longitude?+
The CSV may keep them in separate columns in either order because you map them explicitly. GeoJSON output stores positions as longitude then latitude, and KML writes longitude,latitude,0.
What happens to invalid coordinate rows?+
Blank, non-numeric, and out-of-range latitude or longitude values are reported with source row numbers and skipped. Every row is validated even when the visible issue table is bounded.
Can I color and size the points?+
Yes. Choose a categorical column for color and a numeric column for relative radius. A visible legend and exact point table keep category identity available without relying on color alone.
Does it use Google Maps or another tile provider?+
No. The preview uses a checked-in simplified Natural Earth land outline, local SVG graticule, and browser-rendered points. It makes no tile, geocoder, viewport, or file-derived request.
What is preserved in GeoJSON and KML?+
Every original source property on each valid point is preserved. That is useful for downstream inspection but may include sensitive data, so review the exported file before sharing it.
Is the coordinate file uploaded or saved?+
No. Parsing, mapping, validation, rendering, selection, and export happen in the browser tab. Audience measurement receives the pathname only, never map data or interaction payloads.