Developer Song Xiatian Dazzle (宋夏天Dazzle) released Three Scope Map 3.0 on November 12. It is a map Skill for AI agents that generates runnable 3D globe and administrative-region map projects. This version adds native React support alongside Vue. It already has over 600 stars on GitHub.
What It Builds
Once installed, tell your AI agent something like "use three-scope-map to build an Earth project, all in blue," and it will generate a complete front-end project. The default result opens on a spinning globe. Click China to zoom into a 3D map of the country, then keep clicking down through provinces, cities, and districts or counties. You can step back up a level at any time or jump back to the globe.
| Capability | What it does |
|---|---|
| Globe entry | Three styles: the classic 2.0 look, a solid 3.0 globe, and a 3.0 hologram with dot-matrix or honeycomb textures, plus a sweeping light animation |
| 3D administrative map | Textured glass and plain glass materials, with raised regions, province borders, and reflections |
| 2D base map | Built on MapLibre. Switch between 3D, 2D, and 2D layered over 3D views |
| Recoloring | Name a color or paste a color value, and the whole scene updates to match |
| Framework | Vue (the default) or native React components. Existing projects keep their current framework |
It suits anyone who wants to add a clickable map to a data dashboard or an exhibition page. It only provides the globe and the maps themselves. It does not include business panels or metric data, so you will need to connect those yourself.
Things to Know First
- You need to be comfortable running front-end projects. Install Python 3.9 or newer and Node.js 20.19 or newer (or 22.12 or newer). After generation, you run the install and start commands yourself. If that sounds unfamiliar, let your AI agent handle it for you.
- Some features need an internet connection. The 2D base map and district data outside the bundled range come from online services. Intranet or offline deployments need a separate data source.
- Third-party maps and textures have their own licenses. Check them yourself before any commercial use.
The License Is Not Open Source
This is the easiest part to get wrong. Version 3.0 uses the Summer Platform Restriction License 1.1, which the author wrote. The author states clearly that it is not GPL and is not an open-source license recognized by the OSI.
- Allowed: learning and internal company use, ordinary commercial projects, or custom development for a client that you charge for.
- Written permission from the author is required first: packaging it into a paid platform or an AI/agent platform offered to others, or selling or charging for access to it as a Skill or component. Renaming it, reskinning it, or opening only the free parts does not get you out of this.
- Attribution must stay: the author and license notices in the source code cannot be removed or changed. A thank-you line in the README is not enough.
Because of this license, we have not added it to our Skill library. If you want to use it, install it directly from the author's GitHub repository.
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