The Grand Line · Illustrated Map
One Piece · drag, zoom, open regions
An AI interactive world map generator for your own story: a hand-painted atlas where every landmark opens its own detail map.




Say the world and the four places that matter. What comes back is a clickable atlas — a painted map, a detail map for each landmark, and a link that opens anywhere.









One Piece · drag, zoom, open regions
Neta Studio is a studio for worlds — characters, places, events and everything built on top of them. A world map is one thing it makes: the places that already live in your world become a picture you can drag, zoom and open, with the lore attached where it belongs.
A real one. The base map is a canvas you drag and zoom, landmarks are buttons, and each one opens a second illustrated map with its own points of interest.
No. You describe the world in a sentence and name the places. The base map, the landmarks and the detail maps are all drawn from that description.
Yes — the three maps on this page are Harry Potter, Genshin Impact and One Piece, each made from one sentence. Name the places you want and keep the rest short.
Four landmarks per atlas, each with three to five points of interest. That is the shape that stays readable; a world with twenty locations becomes two or three atlases, not one crowded one.
Around two minutes for a full atlas: the base map, four landmarks and four detail maps are painted in parallel.
One place at a time — move a landmark, redraw its detail map, rewrite an intro or a point of interest. Edits stay local, so fixing the harbour never redraws the castle.
Publish it and you get a link that opens in any browser, phone included. The atlas carries its own music controls, so it works as a standalone page.
Yes. The map is built for touch: drag to pan, pinch to zoom, tap a landmark. The detail map and its points of interest fit a 390px screen.
One sentence and four places. It comes back painted, clickable and published on a link.