Every bush has a resident.
Our system sweeps the world around the clock, logging Pokémon as they appear and pinning them to a map that shifts with the time of day and weather — just like the real world.
Our system sweeps the world around the clock, logging Pokémon as they appear and pinning them to a map that shifts with the time of day and weather — just like the real world.
Free to browse, personalized when you're ready, and open to contributions from fellow trainers.
Open the world map and see what's turning up nearby, anytime — no account, no cost.
Pick a park, a route, or your hometown. Get notified the moment something rare shows up there.
Spot something in person? Drop a pin, log the time, and share it with the rest of the community.
Our system reads community reports and habitat patterns around the clock — parks in the morning, water at night.
Every sighting becomes a live pin on the map, complete with time, location, and rarity tier.
You get a notification and the fastest route there — before the sighting disappears.
A live look at which tiny villages are drawing the most activity on the map today.
Pin color on the map follows rarity, so you always know what's worth the trip.
Yes — browsing the live map is always free and doesn't require an account. Subscribing to specific regions for notifications is optional and free as well.
Reports are cross-referenced against known habitat patterns — time of day, terrain, and weather — and refreshed continuously, so confidence is always shown alongside each pin.
Yes. Tap "Drop a Pin" anywhere on the map to report a sighting — including places too small to have a name on most maps.
Only the pin's location is shared, never your personal device location. You choose exactly where the pin is placed before it's published.
That's the whole point — the map is built to surface remote hamlets and villages just as clearly as major cities, not just the places most apps already cover.
Free to start exploring. Subscribe to your favorite regions whenever you're ready.
Open the Map Now