Connect ChatGPT or Claude to MapToPlay
MapToPlay now works as a custom connector, so you can build a map by talking to ChatGPT or Claude instead of clicking through everything yourself.
Hey guys.
MapToPlay can now be connected to an AI agent. ChatGPT and Claude both work. Instead of clicking through the site yourself, you tell it what you want, and it carries out the steps in your account, asking you for the choices it needs as it goes.
It can check your limits, create a project from a real location or start a blank one, fetch and import map data, work with vectors, forests, water, terrain, rasters and paint, markers and object placements, then prepare and start an export. Some of the heavier edits run in your own browser, so for those it asks you to open the project in the Editor and leave the tab open while you watch it work.
It always stops and asks before it spends Task units or deletes anything. Please read those messages instead of approving on reflex. An agent can be confidently wrong, and the approval is yours.
Setup is four values copied out of Settings into ChatGPT or Claude, approved once. It is not available on Basic.
Your Agent Is Yours
One thing I want to be clear about, because I would rather write it once here than fifty times in my inbox.
MapToPlay gives you the connection and the map actions. Your ChatGPT or Claude account is yours. You create it, you pay for it, and it has nothing to do with what you pay me. Whether your account can add a custom connector at all is decided by OpenAI and Anthropic, and paying for MapToPlay does not change that.
So if something breaks inside ChatGPT or Claude, that one belongs to them. If something breaks inside MapToPlay, that one is mine and I want to hear about it. The guide has a simple test for telling the two apart.
One last tip that will save us both a message. Your agent remembers the list of MapToPlay actions from the moment you connect it and never checks again on its own. Refresh the connector now and then, and start a new chat afterwards. If it insists it cannot do something you are fairly sure it can, that is almost always why.
Stan, Developer of MapToPlay