About Mapdis
A country's place in the world is shaped by the company it keeps. I built Mapdis to make those connections easier to see: the alliances, rivalries, and competing interests that shape world affairs.
Start with one country, compare two sides, or build a scenario of your own. With 203 countries and six dimensions of relationships to explore, a familiar map can reveal a very different picture.
Map Modes
Diplomacy Mode
Select any country and see its full diplomatic picture — allies, enemies, and neutral stances across every other nation. Useful for understanding bilateral relationships and regional blocs.
Explore DiplomacyConflict Mode
Choose two or more countries on opposing sides and see how the rest of the world would likely align. Visualizes predicted alliance formations across hypothetical multi-nation conflicts.
View ConflictsWar Simulator
Simulate WW3 scenarios and watch cascading alliance chains unfold from a regional spark to global scale. Based on treaty obligations, historical patterns, and current diplomatic alignments.
Start SimulationAI-Powered Analysis
Beyond the static maps, Mapdis uses AI to generate geopolitical scenarios grounded in current events. Headlines surface AI-analyzed issues and model each country's likely stance. Custom scenarios let you describe any hypothetical situation and get a full world map response.
Headline analysis draws on reporting about real events. Custom scenarios explore the assumptions you provide. AI-generated content is labeled so you can distinguish it from the underlying relationship data.
The Mapdis method
A sharper view of who stands with whom.
Two countries can be close trading partners and political rivals. Their people can share deep ties even when their governments clash. Mapdis makes those contradictions easy to explore.
203
Countries & territories
20,000+
Country pairs
6
Dimensions to explore
Depth behind every color
Choose a country, then switch between its military, diplomatic, government, cultural, trade, and economic policy ties. See which partnerships hold across several views and where interests pull apart.
I use AI-assisted analysis to give the map its global reach. Reviews of relevant sources refine the scores as events develop and errors come to light.
Evidence you can follow
Reviewed country profiles show which relationships were checked, when, and which sources informed the review. Follow the evidence when a result surprises you.