Utilizing ArcGIS StoryMaps in conjunction with Butler’s phenomenology of gender, Gieseking’s queer constellations, and Muñoz’s conception of futurity, “The Quest for Queer Life Planning on Google Maps” seeks to reimagine geospatial visualization for marginalized communities. My project highlights how this software can be used to develop survival strategies and allow for imaginative queer world-building to coexist within a free, generally accessible phone application and/or website. By exploring current features and examples of intersectional mapmaking resources, I demonstrate potential uses for this software including ways to obscure one’s identity to manage aspects of data collection and visibility. The intention is to inspire marginalized individuals to create personal, “living” maps that adapt to one’s needs and desires, informed by community experiences like locations to avoid due to past transphobic and/or racist incidents. Since Google Maps has limited functionality, I use ArcGIS Online mapmaking features to imagine future possibilities for how multiplicity of experience and personal imaginings of the future can be portrayed in a singular space. Having such versatile and dynamic mapmaking capabilities within an accessible form—not requiring coding nor sophisticated mapping knowledge—inspires a joyful reclamation of space, general guidelines regarding safety, and compassionate personal storytelling. This project emphasizes embodied experience, thus allowing for practical application of theory through adaptation of a heteronormative technology.