Where the format is in use.
Published plot declarations whose publishers opted in, rounded to about a kilometre. A dot comes from an original record whose bytes match its checked stamp, and opens the public journey page. That binds the declaration to a file; it does not establish where anyone was or whether the claim is true.
journeys on the map
plots placed
countries
Loading the map from this site — a coastline and the renderer, about 1.6 MB, nothing from a third party.
Drag to turn; tap a dot to open its journey page. A position is what a record declared and its publisher chose to show; the stamp fixes the record, not the place. The ring itself stays on the journey page. The data is public JSON.
By industry and by country
Counted from the same rows the globe draws. A journey is counted once, under the industry and country named by its matching original plot records.
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How a dot gets here
A buyer publishes a product's journey from the desk and ticks also put this journey's plots on the coverage map. The page is public either way; the map only aggregates journeys whose publisher opted in, and the tick can be undone at any time — withdrawing the page takes the dot with it. What the map holds per journey is the industry, the country a plot named, the day it was published and up to eight points rounded to 0.01°. No name, no account, no polygon. Privacy.