When I lived in Canada, rental ads showed a number called the Walk Score. I always thought that was genius. For any address, one score told you how walkable the place was, and that score was built from several categories.
Now I'm in Europe, and I haven't found anything similar.
I wanted to type any address, or scroll through a map, and see how walkable a place is and why. I wanted to see the categories behind the number, and maybe even a heat map, which is a map coloured by score. Walkably is that map.
The idea came from an exhibition. In September 2026 I visited Seny i rauxa. An account of Catalan Architecture at Disseny Hub Barcelona, with around four hundred works of Catalan architecture since 1875. Its drawings and plans led me to Cerdà .
The map's look comes from Ildefons Cerdà 's 1859 plan for the Eixample, the grid of square blocks with the corners cut off in central Barcelona.
When I lived in Canada, rental ads showed a number called the Walk Score. I always thought that was genius. For any address, one score told you how walkable the place was, and that score was built from several categories.
Now I'm in Europe, and I haven't found anything similar.
I wanted to type any address, or scroll through a map, and see how walkable a place is and why. I wanted to see the categories behind the number, and maybe even a heat map, which is a map coloured by score. Walkably is that map.
The idea came from an exhibition. In September 2026 I visited Seny i rauxa. An account of Catalan Architecture at Disseny Hub Barcelona, with around four hundred works of Catalan architecture since 1875. Its drawings and plans led me to Cerdà .
The map's look comes from Ildefons Cerdà 's 1859 plan for the Eixample, the grid of square blocks with the corners cut off in central Barcelona.
Hope you enjoy it!