00LogiMapper documentation

Build interactive logic maps that read like a story.

LogiMapper turns columns, boxes and arrows into a sharable, browsable picture of how a theory of change, a benefit chain, or a strategy actually hangs together. This guide gets you from a blank page to a published map.

A multi-column LogiMapper logic map with arrows connecting boxes across columns
FIG An example logic map. Each column is a stage in the chain; each arrow is a relationship you can hover, follow, and highlight.
Step 1
Sign in or open a share link

Owners use accounts; viewers can use an access code.

Step 2
Create or open a map

Start from blank, template, JSON or an AI prompt.

Step 3
Share a URL or access code

Read-only links work anywhere, no software required.

What is a logic map?

A logic map is a left-to-right chain of cause and effect. Each column is a stage (for example: inputs, activities, outputs, outcomes, impacts), each box is a thing happening at that stage, and each arrow says this leads to that. LogiMapper makes those chains interactive: hover an arrow to read its meaning, click a box to highlight only the chain it sits on, and share the whole thing as a single URL.

You don’t have to follow theory-of-change vocabulary. Teams use the same structure to show benefit cascades, forecast driver chains, customer journeys, and scheme-scoring frameworks. The examples page walks through five of those.

Browse the guide

Stuck on something? Drop a line to Colin Woods or Simon Statham.
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