Biomechart

A world of possibilities

Explore your world.
Chart your next adventure.

Find biomes, investigate predicted places, and keep a journal of what you discover. Biomechart starts with your Minecraft seed—not a world upload.

Get to know Biomechart

Local prototype · Public app launch is still ahead.

Explore → understand → plan.

Explore with context

Browse an approximate biome map and experimental Java points of interest. Keep the prediction limits in view as you explore.

Keep your discoveries

Save named worlds, places and notes. Mark what you found or visited yourself, and export backups of your journal.

Plan what comes next

Connected resource and farm guidance is the direction—not a finished catalogue. Today, geode guidance includes a tinted-glass calculator.

Your next adventure starts with a seed.

  1. Choose your world. Enter a numeric seed and select your edition and version. No world upload needed.
  2. Explore its possibilities. Browse biomes and investigate experimental Java points of interest.
  3. Keep your discoveries. Save a named world, record places and notes, and export a backup.
Walk through your first world →

Available today. More to discover tomorrow.

In the local prototype

Biome exploration, experimental Java POI predictions, saved worlds and places, notes, Found/Visited records and JSON backups. Geode guidance includes a tinted-glass calculator.

Where we’re heading

Connected resource and farm guidance that turns a location into a practical plan. A finished catalogue, saved projects and public app launch are still ahead.

Edition support: Java 26.1, 26.2 and 26.3 (default), Overworld only. Bedrock offers an experimental, independently unvalidated Java-based surface-biome approximation—not a verified Bedrock generator.

A field guide for your journey

Explore the map

Find your bearings with navigation, orientation and underground slices.

A guide, not a world simulation.

Predictions do not reveal your builds, remaining resources or safe routes. Bedrock is an unvalidated Java-based approximation.

Read the evidence and limitations →