Plans and prices
| Plan | Price | Billed |
|---|---|---|
| Tasking Manager | $0 | — |
From HOT Tasking Manager's own pricing page, checked 13 Oct 2026. Every plan
What the maker publishes
- API
- The maker's development guide says API documentation is available on production and staging instances. source
- Authentication
- The development guide says Tasking Manager uses OpenStreetMap OAuth2 authentication. source
- Data exports
- Projects support downloadable OpenStreetMap data exports. source
- Editors
- Project documentation describes selecting either JOSM or iD Editor before mapping a task. source
- Free plan
- Yes source
- Headquarters
- Washington, D.C., United States source
- Headquarters
- HOT lists its global office at 1100 13th Street NW, Suite 800, Washington, D.C. 20005. source
- Humanitarian use
- Organizations use the tool to create mapping projects where geographic data is needed to help save or improve lives. source
- Intended users
- HOT describes its users as volunteers mapping and validating data and humanitarian organizations using that data for disaster response and other life-saving activities. source
- Intended users
- HOT describes itself as serving humanitarian organizations and a global community of volunteers, and its mission focuses on open map data for communities at high risk of disasters, emergencies, and multidimensional poverty. source
- Maker
- The product is provided by the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team, which describes itself as an international nonprofit. source
- Mapping and validation
- Volunteers trace buildings, roads, and other features from imagery, and experienced volunteers validate the map data. source
- Mapping editors
- The roadmap lists integrations with the iD editor and Rapid editor. source
- Notable limit
- The Tasking Manager homepage says projects created before 2020 will be archived as part of ongoing maintenance. source
- Open source
- The Tasking Manager homepage identifies it as free and open source software provided by HOT. source
- Open source
- The maker describes Tasking Manager as free and open-source software and welcomes people to run their own instance. source
- Planned integrations
- The roadmap lists AI assistance and integrations with MapSwipe, uMap, and MapRoulette as planned features. source
- Practice projects
- OSM practice projects in a sandbox are listed as available in the v5.5 release. source