Maps have always been a beloved and vital tool for both personal creativity and professional use, yet the process of creating digital maps remains difficult and exclusive to those with specialized skills or access to costly tools. The text highlights the enduring appeal and necessity of maps, from childhood treasure maps to essential business resources, and points out that the digital transition of map-making has not been fully realized for the general public. This limitation is particularly concerning in the face of pressing global challenges like climate change, which require widespread and collaborative map creation to effectively communicate and adapt to these changes. The text argues for the democratization of map-making tools to ensure that more individuals and businesses can participate in this crucial form of expression and problem-solving.