Resize an editor map without cutting existing content

2026-10-14

An illustrative office scene with characters and furniture for resize your map — An illustrative scene composed from existing assets. See the actual product screenshot below.

Map resizing keeps the top-left origin fixed and changes the right or bottom edge. To avoid cutting furniture or areas, shrinking checks the content affected by the new boundary.

1. Open a map you can edit

Sign in to a workspace where you have editing permission. Select Edit map under More office actions and confirm the map name. A public demo visit does not grant permission to edit an organization's map. If the menu is missing, check your role and workspace first.

2. Choose the extension direction

Find the right-edge and bottom-edge expansion controls. A +8 action adds tile space along that edge. The top-left stays fixed; do not expect the entire existing layout to shift. Decide where your additional space belongs before extending.

3. Set exact tile dimensions

Expand Set exact dimensions and adjust Width (right edge) and Height (bottom edge). Values are tile counts, not screen pixels. The displayed range is 8 to 600. Read the current-to-requested size comparison and direction preview, then use Apply extension.

4. Clear the boundary before shrinking

Inspect affected furniture, groups, and areas. If the new boundary cuts existing content, resizing stays disabled and lists items to move or remove. Move anything you need inward and check again. Use Confirm edge removal only when the removed edge can be cleared safely.

5. Review finishes and save

Check the expanded space and add floors, walls, and passages as needed. A larger canvas does not complete the room layout for you. Confirm furniture and arrival points remain inside the map, then use Save changes and verify success. Reset restores the size inputs while you are adjusting them. Do not refresh or close the tab before confirming server save.

The 52 by 40 map size and width and height controls — The actual Kiguri editor opened in an isolated example space. This image does not show a save to a production workspace.