Early access is open: we issue API keys by hand
Maps, search and routing from our own Iraq data and servers. Arabic labels shaped correctly, addresses people actually use, and request shapes your Mapbox code already speaks.
Map settings
These are custom styles: your colours on our basemap.
The platform
Every product runs on our own Iraq data and servers, and each one says honestly where it stands today.
Maps of Iraq that read right to left.
Vector styles for MapLibre, raster tiles for Leaflet, map images from one URL and a drop-in widget, all from one basemap built from OpenStreetMap on our own servers. Arabic labels are shaped correctly on the server and in the browser.
Search that understands how Iraq writes.
Search Iraq’s places, streets and areas in Arabic or English with spelling variants folded together, and turn any point into the address people actually use: district, nearest street, nearest landmark and a plus code.
Routes that know Iraq’s roads.
Directions by car and on foot, travel-time matrices, map matching and stop ordering on a road graph built for Iraq, in the request and response shapes your Mapbox or OSRM code already uses.
Kia and abra, as a trip plan.
Baghdad’s minibus (kia) and river-crossing (abra) lines as an API: where to walk, where to board, which line to ride, where to get off and what it costs.
Your data and your fleet, on Iraq’s map.
Upload your own data as map layers, follow devices in and out of the areas you draw, send customers a live tracking link, and receive every event on your server, signed.
Everything you need to build, in one place.
Public and secret keys with origins and scopes, an API reference generated from the spec the API is checked against, an MCP server for AI agents, and a console for apps, usage and billing.
We drive on it every day.
Tareky Maps, our own app, runs on the same platform: search, routes, turn-by-turn guidance in Arabic, live ETA sharing and road reports from other drivers.
Built for
In Iraq an address is a district, a street and a landmark. Tareky turns that into a point a driver can reach, orders the day’s stops, and gives your customer a page that follows the courier to the door.
Riders describe a pickup by its landmark, drivers need the fastest road, and both want to know when. Tareky answers all three on Iraq’s own road graph.
A listing sells on what is around it. Put every property on a map, show the schools, hospitals and markets nearby with real travel times, and keep your brand’s look.
Join a spreadsheet to governorate or district boundaries and get a map your team reads at a glance, styled in your colours and shared as a live map or an image.
Publish road closures where drivers will see them, plan public transport on the lines people really ride, and give every citizen an address that works.
Built on the platform
Tareky Maps, our own map app, runs on the same servers and data you will call. Every screen below is a real screenshot, refreshed from the app itself.
Explore
Maps · nearby places
Place details
Places · directions ETA
Route preview
Directions with alternatives
Turn-by-turn
Live incidents · voice in Arabic
Live ETA link
Live ETA sharing
Developers
A public tareky_pk_ key works in a browser or an app, locked to your sites and scopes. A secret tareky_sk_ key stays on your server. Every response carries your remaining limits, and every error has the same shape.
Typed TypeScript SDK, generated from the OpenAPI spec.
# Directions, in Mapbox Directions’ shapecurl -H "Authorization: Bearer $TAREKY_SECRET_KEY" \ "https://api.tareky.com/v1/directions/driving/44.4183,33.3049;44.3650,33.3118" # Search: الكراده finds الكرادةcurl -H "Authorization: Bearer $TAREKY_SECRET_KEY" \ --get "https://api.tareky.com/v1/locations/geocode" --data-urlencode "q=الكراده" # An address people actually usecurl -H "Authorization: Bearer $TAREKY_SECRET_KEY" \ "https://api.tareky.com/v1/locations/reverse-geocode?lng=44.3661&lat=33.3152"Built for Iraq
They assume postal codes and street numbers. In Baghdad, Basra and Erbil that assumption means lost drivers, wrong ETAs and refunded orders.
A global provider
Tareky
Addresses without house numbers
Nothing useful back for the محلة / زقاق / دار addresses most people use.
The real administrative tree
Every point resolves to city, district, subdistrict and the nearest named street, plus a plus code.
Landmarks ignored
Directions skip how people here give them: قرب جامع, مقابل مستشفى.
Nearest-landmark answers
Reverse geocoding returns the nearest place and its distance, a sentence a customer recognises.
Arabic labels reversed
بغداد renders as دادغب without a plugin most apps never load.
Shaped correctly everywhere
Server-rendered images and tiles are shaped on our side; MapLibre v6 shapes the rest.
Billing in dollars
FX spreads, card lockouts and pricing that assumes a US corporate card.
Priced and invoiced in IQD
Metered per request with a hard ceiling: a runaway loop spends a quota, not your money.
Pricing
Billed per successful request, invoiced in dinar. Paid prices are on request while we open.
See plans and limitsFree
No charge
50,000 units a month
Starter
Price on request
1,000,000 units a month
Pro
Price on request
10,000,000 units a month
FAQ
Maps (vector styles and raster tiles), static maps, search and geocoding, routing, transit, incident feeds and the MCP server are ready under /v1, in early access: we issue keys by hand while the console opens. The embed widget is live. Tracking links, geofencing and webhooks are built and come next; live traffic is in development. You can’t get a key for anything that hasn’t shipped, by design.
Administrative coverage, the road graph and the map cover the whole country, and more than 40,000 places are searchable. Place density is highest in Baghdad and thinner elsewhere; it grows with each OpenStreetMap refresh and with reviewed submissions from our app.
No. Static maps and raster tiles are shaped on our servers. For interactive maps, MapLibre GL JS v6 shapes Arabic natively; older versions and Mapbox GL JS need the RTL text plugin or they render بغداد reversed.
Every call counts against your monthly quota before it runs, with per-second and per-minute limits in front. Over a limit you get a 429 with Retry-After, and every response carries X-RateLimit headers. The free plan stops hard at its quota.
Static maps, directions, matrix, map matching and tilequery use Mapbox’s request and response shapes, and a public key rides in the query string like a Mapbox token. For most code, the migration is changing the host.
That is the Enterprise conversation. The renderer, tiles, routing graph and datasets are ours and can be deployed on your infrastructure. Talk to engineering about residency before assuming a timeline.
We are opening the developer console in stages. Leave your email and we will tell you the day your keys are ready.
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