Geo / Maps Tools

ArrayKit's Geo / Maps tools cover the everyday tasks that involve coordinates and maps. Drop a latitude and longitude onto an OpenStreetMap map to see exactly where a point sits, or click the map to read coordinates back out. From there you can copy a Google Maps or geo: link, convert between decimal degrees and other notations, and measure the straight-line distance between two points. These tools are built for developers, GIS users, and anyone working with location data who wants a quick, visual answer. The coordinates and values you enter are processed in your browser; only the OpenStreetMap map tiles are loaded over the network to draw the map, so your working data is not uploaded to an ArrayKit server.

• Coordinate Map Viewer — Plot a latitude/longitude on an OpenStreetMap map, or click the map to read coordinates back out.

Frequently asked questions

What can I do with these Geo / Maps tools?

You can plot a latitude/longitude pair on a map, pick a point by clicking the map to read its coordinates, copy Google Maps and OpenStreetMap links, and measure the aerial distance between two locations — all from the browser.

Do the map tools send my coordinates to a server?

The coordinates you type are processed in your browser. To draw the map, OpenStreetMap map tiles are loaded over the network, and address lookups (where offered) query the OpenStreetMap Nominatim service — but ArrayKit does not store the locations you work with.

Which map provider do these tools use?

The maps are rendered with OpenStreetMap tiles, shown with the required attribution. OpenStreetMap is an open, community-maintained map of the world.

What coordinate format do the tools expect?

Decimal degrees such as 48.8584, 2.2945 work everywhere, with positive values for north/east and negative for south/west. Some tools also accept degrees-minutes-seconds and other notations.