Countries fill in burgundy, routes trace each trip, gold dots mark where photos were taken. Pinch from the whole world down to a single city — all offline.
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A travel map should remember journeys, not just places. Voymark layers your stamped countries, every trip's route, the cities you've marked and the spots where your photos were taken — and lets you toggle each layer on and off.
Choose a clean, modern Atlas or an aged Paper map that looks pulled from an old expedition journal. Both ship inside the app, work in airplane mode and animate your routes country by country.
This is your map, not a feed. It lives on your phone, needs no account, and leaves your device only when you export or share it yourself — as a share card, a PDF travel book or an open-format file.
Drag the year slider and the world recolours to exactly where you had been by then — a map of 2019, of 2015, of the year you first left the country. Any year exports as an eight-second vertical video: countries stamping in on their real dates, routes drawing themselves across the paper.
Zoomed out, the map is a passport: burgundy where you have been, gold where you want to go. Pinch in and it becomes a record of a single afternoon — the cities you marked, the route between them, and a gold dot for every place a photo was taken.
Tap a gold dot and the photo opens full-screen. Every layer — countries, routes, cities, photos — has its own switch, so the map can be a clean atlas one minute and a dense diary of one week the next.
Voymark requests no location permission at all — not once, not in the background. There is no GPS log, no live tracking, nothing following you between trips. The map knows where you have been because you told it, or because a photo you already had carried the coordinates.
That is why the whole map works in airplane mode: the borders, the labels and the region outlines are files inside the app, not tiles fetched from a server that would learn what you are looking at.
Atlas and Paper are drawn from data bundled in the app and work offline on both iPhone and Android. On iPhone there are two more, Modern and Satellite, drawn by Apple Maps — those fetch tiles, so they need a connection.
Yes. Places are joined in the order you visited them, and each leg is classified as a flight, an overland journey or a local hop from its distance and speed, so a trip reads as a route rather than a scatter of pins. Press play and it draws itself.
Drag the year slider and the world recolours to exactly what you had marked by that date. Any single year exports as an eight-second vertical video, and the annual recap adds the numbers: countries, distance, flights and the routes replayed.
No. It never requests location permission, in the foreground or the background, so there is no GPS trail to keep. What lands on the map is what you marked yourself or what the coordinates in your own photos already said.
GPX and KML files import directly, including exports from other travel apps. Voymark splits them into separate trips where the dates jump, or follows the folder names inside the file when there are any, so one export does not collapse into a single impossible journey.