Changelog

Everything that's changed

A running history of what we've shipped — from the latest release back through the milestones that got us here.

2026

Same MangoMap, new engine. The whole platform is rebuilt from the ground up on a fully serverless architecture — no servers to provision, no capacity ceilings to hit.
A PostGIS spatial database and a WebGL vector-tile rendering engine replace the old stack: sharper cartography at every zoom, smooth pan and zoom on large datasets, and edits that land the instant you make them.
Maps served from the nearest edge location worldwide, private by default, with composable public, portal, and search access controls.
Every tool rebuilt on the new foundation — style builder, popup editor, spatial analysis, and the data-import pipeline.
The runway, not the finish line: the platform re-founded so new capabilities can ship at pace again.

2018

MangoMap grows into a full self-service platform, with a ground-up rebuild of the admin experience:
New admin console with redesigned map editor
Custom domains with HTTPS support
Multi-user support
Group-based access permissions
Proximity analysis tool
Improved mobile support
Retired the v2 embed widget

2013

The turning point: years of building bespoke maps by hand become a product. MangoMap launches as a simple, self-service online GIS and web-mapping tool for creating interactive maps — no code, no servers.
Multi-layer maps with drag-and-drop ordering
Shapefile and KML upload
Password-protected map sharing

2011

The bespoke practice hardens into a repeatable service — map design and managed data hosting offered to clients beyond the original development work.
Hosted, always-online maps clients could point their audiences to, without running any infrastructure of their own.

2008

MangoMap began as a mapping practice, building bespoke web maps and hosting spatial data for international development organisations across Southeast Asia. That work taught us the lesson the product is built on: a map is only useful if the people who need it can actually open it.
We delivered turnkey web mapping for donor-funded programmes (USAID, WFP) on the open-source GIS stack of the day, MapServer and Ka-Map.
The Cambodia Atlas, funded by DANIDA, brought scattered government datasets into one online interface. It was ambitious for its time, and it is a direct ancestor of the map applications MangoMap would later productise for everyone else.