Map Maker arrived in NoomiClone's 2.4.0 mobile update. The developer says you can build your own maps and share them with a code. The later 2.4.3 notes add grid snapping and rotation for bars, trampolines and boards. This guide explains those documented features without claiming that the classic browser build includes the editor.
Check your version first
Open the official store listing for your device and compare it with the version installed on your phone. If Map Maker is absent, check whether an update is offered. Availability can differ between devices and stores; an update number from an iPhone video does not establish your Android installation's exact interface.
Our download page links to the official apps. The map and mode overview separates included environments from player-made maps.
What can you build?
The developer's website describes placing bars, blocks, water, trampolines and diving boards, making pieces move or spin, and testing a map in the editor. The update notes add grid snapping and rotation for bars, trampolines and boards. Start from Create in the mobile app, as named in the 2.4.0 notes, then follow the tools in your installed release.
For a first experiment, our suggestion is to create a small, easy-to-read layout with one intended movement between obstacles. Try it in the game, change one distance or angle, and compare. Grid snapping can help you keep a layout consistent, but it does not guarantee that a jump or catch is possible.
How map codes work
A map code identifies a shared player-made map. The official press page and privacy policy specify a seven-character code; shared links use the developer's noomiclone.dev/m/… address. Copy the complete code or link from its creator, and keep the description with it so you can recognise the intended map.
Sharing requires sign-in and makes the map public. According to the developer, the map's pieces and name are shared, without showing a creator name or other account progress. Before your first share, the app presents its sharing rules. Downloading a map by code is also supported without signing in, through an anonymous game session.
Use My Maps to stop sharing or delete a map. The policy says this removes the public copy, while copies other players already downloaded remain on their devices. A sharing code is not a promise that a map will stay available forever. We do not publish the example shown on the official site as a tested, working map code.
If a code will not open
These are comparison checks, not confirmed fixes for a particular app bug:
- Compare the full code with the original message, including any characters lost when copying.
- Check that you are using the official mobile app and its map-loading interface, rather than the browser player or a website search box.
- Compare your app version with the creator's version and check your connection.
- Ask the creator whether the map is still shared. A creator can stop sharing it, and the developer can remove maps that break the rules. Record the exact error before contacting developer support through the official store.
Avoid removing the app or clearing its storage just to test a code. The developer says maps you make and the list of maps you download are included in optional account backup from 2.4.0. Keep the original installation until you check the result, as described in our progress backup guide.
Map codes are not unlock codes
A shared map does not establish a way to obtain paid items, free coins or every skin. For the documented appearance options, use our skins guide. For a clip of a custom map, export a replay separately using the mobile replay guide.
Sources and scope
Reviewed October 20, 2026 using the developer's Map Maker overview, press fact sheet, map-sharing policy and update notes, alongside the App Store and Google Play. Editor practice and troubleshooting checks are editorial suggestions; they are not a tested import walkthrough.