Forty Pirates understands what creators show, connects it to real places and preserves the original source—so inspiration becomes something you can actually use.
Abroad in Japan rode the Yamanote line for a day and stopped at every station. Thirty-six minutes of footage, no list, no map, no addresses.
One social video. Nothing in it is structured — the places are spoken, shown, walked past.
Places, food and experiences, each held to the moment in the video it came from.
A name becomes a location: coordinates, address, hours — a place you can stand in.
The day, in the creator's own order, on a map you can follow — or take apart.
Tap any place to watch the exact moment the creator showed or discussed it.
Nothing is paraphrased away. The creator's name stays on it, the video stays one tap away, and the timestamp is the one they filmed — so you can check us, and them, in three seconds.
Forty Pirates turns unstructured content into experiences you can save, navigate and build from.
Every place from the video, pinned where it actually is.
The stops in the creator's order, with directions.
A single day you can follow start to finish.
Several days, several videos, one itinerary.
Just the places, to keep, sort and share.
Save, reorder, remove, combine, share or export what we find. The resulting trip belongs to you.