Skip to the page

There’s more than one way to see your list.

Tables for the details, a map when location matters, and a canvas for how the work connects. Bring your own list and its addresses are placed on the map for you, free.

Get started – free

MCP•Take a look around•Talk to a human

Loading…

What does it do?

Bring a CSV or use results you found here. Move between Table, List, Map, Compare, Relationships, and History views. Explore locations, filter an area, compare records, and save the views you use.

She holds two cards side by side. They share the same small blue mark.

Who is it for?

For people who think better when they can see where things are.

Role
Use cases
Expansion and site teams
Put candidate locations on a map, filter to the area you can reach, and compare what’s left
Guide writers and editors
Map the places you’re covering, spot the ones missing coordinates, and keep the shortlist in one view
Analysts
See what records have in common through the values in your own columns
Project leads
Follow a piece of work from the first request to every snapshot and refresh on the canvas

Top features

Put the list on a map.

Every record with a place becomes a point, clustered or as a heat layer, and imported addresses are placed for you. Open a location, select records, or fit the map to all results or your selection.

  • Use the area you can see. Filter the collection to the area on screen and see how many records are in view.
  • Count every record. A record still waiting for a place stays listed beside the map, counted.
  • Spot the matches at a glance. Pins take the match colors, or the values of a column such as category. The legend counts each color.
  • Plan the visit. Select up to 11 places and get a visiting order from wherever you start. Open it in Google Maps for walking, cycling, transit, or driving, or copy the stops.

Is it for you?

It earns its place when:

Go with if…

  • Your list and your map are the same thing
  • You want to filter by the area you can see
  • Relationships should come from your columns, not a guess
  • Addresses should land on the map for you
  • You want to see how the work got here

Use it with the rest of SpecStream.

Every SpecStream tool works on the same lists, so nothing gets copied from one to the next.

Questions?

Yes, free. Import a list with an address column and SpecStream puts its addresses on the map, each at its postcode. Rows with their own coordinates keep them.

No. They come from the values in your columns. Records that share a value are connected; records with a missing value stay unconnected.

Still wondering?

  1. Read the docsWritten for people who want the details.
  2. Get started – freeYour first 30 days come with $10 of work.
  3. Talk to a humanSetup help, your use case or Enterprise.

Get started – free

Start with $10 of work on us, no card. A match costs $0.10, $0.30, or $1.

Connect your agent

Add this endpoint to your MCP client, sign in, and review what it’s allowed to do.
https://api.specstream.ai/mcp

Start in the workspace

Sign up and describe what you want to find, or import a list you already have.

Get started – free
RECEIPTVisual workspace

On this page

  1. 01Filter by the map area you can see.Maps →
  2. 02Imported addresses are placed on the map for you.Maps →
  3. 03The canvas shows how the work connects.Work history →
Receipt details

Fingerprint: sha256:0fb38333db027824

Each line links to the page that covers it.