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Product changelog

Every MangoMap release, newest first: new features, improvements, and fixes to maps, layers, data, sharing, and your account.

This changelog covers changes to MangoMap that you can see: your maps, layers, data, sharing, and account. Each entry lists the new features, improvements, and fixes in one release. The newest release is at the top.

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What to check after your move

Moved from the previous version of MangoMap? Check the common changes to your maps and find how to fix each one.

2026

Before this changelog

MangoMap began long before this list. These are the milestones that came first.

2018: a full self-service platform

MangoMap grew into a full self-service platform, with a rebuilt admin experience:

  • A new admin console and a redesigned map editor
  • Custom domains with HTTPS
  • More than one user in an account
  • Access permissions by group
  • The proximity analysis tool
  • Better support on phones and tablets
  • The old embed widget was retired

2013: MangoMap launches

Years of building maps by hand became a product. MangoMap launched as a simple, self-service online GIS and web-mapping tool to make interactive maps, with no code and no servers to run:

  • Maps with many layers, in an order you set by drag and drop
  • Shapefile and KML upload
  • Password-protected map sharing

2011: map design and hosting as a service

The mapping work became a repeatable service: map design and managed data hosting for clients beyond the first development projects. Clients got hosted maps that were always online, for their audiences to open, with no infrastructure of their own to run.

2008: where MangoMap began

MangoMap began as a mapping practice. It built web maps and hosted spatial data for international development organisations across Southeast Asia. That work taught the lesson the product is built on: a map is only useful if the people who need it can open it.

  • Web maps for donor-funded programmes, for organisations such as USAID and WFP, on the open-source GIS tools of the time, MapServer and Ka-Map.
  • The Cambodia Atlas, funded by DANIDA, brought scattered government datasets into one online map. It is a direct ancestor of the map applications MangoMap later made for everyone.