Albert Dock
A shared reference point for the waterfront survey, historic elevation layer, and access observations.
Bring maps, layers, field updates, comments, and timelines into one shared geospatial workspace your whole team can use.

4 changes today · latest field note 14:32
4 changes today · latest field note 14:32
Working principles
Spatial work should invite people in, preserve the context, and make the next decision easier to see.
Bring spatial files into a workspace that specialists and non-specialists can explore together.
Share a room, choose who can view or edit, and keep every contribution connected to place.
Combine layers, markers, media, comments, dates, and timelines into one spatial narrative.
Inside a CollMap room
Upload source data, place field evidence, draw an area, and resolve the conversation without leaving the map.
Open the public demo ↗Presentation mode
Published views / guided storiesCurate views, reveal the right evidence, and guide people through place without flattening the map into a slide.
How it works
04 moves / one shared roomKeep the work in one continuous context—from the first layer to the decision you share.
Start with a focused workspace and a map your team can share.
Layer in spatial files, observations, drawings, photos, and dates.
Give contributors the right access and keep feedback in context.
Turn the finished workspace into a clear map or presentation.
Use cases
From landscape to street levelCompare spatial change, organize field observations, and communicate environmental evidence clearly.
Connect locations, live context, and operational notes so teams can move with a shared picture.
Bring infrastructure data, local context, and team feedback together before the next move.
Bring your maps, evidence, and decisions into one place the whole team can understand.