Generate a safer campsite layout before you arrive.
Choose the group, wind, shelter, and camp systems, then use the diagram to keep the sleep zone calmer and the fire side safer.
Build the camp footprint before you arrive.
This tool is meant to feel practical: define the people, wind, and systems first, then let the diagram arrange a calmer campsite.
Stage 1 of 3
Trip profile
Who is this camp for and how much space do they really need?
Builder suggestion
Keep the footprint honest first. A smaller camp that is easy to manage is better than a crowded one.
Camp type
People
Duo comfort camp
2 people, 1 tent, and a comfort layout arranged so the sleep zone stays more protected than the service zone.
Diagram context
General camp layout - Duo - Comfort setup
Wind comes from the north. The layout keeps the sleep side calmer and pushes fire, cooking, and loading pressure toward the service side.
Main tent
tent
Gear zone
gear
Dry bags, packs, and boots stay outside the sleep footprint.
Sleep kit
sleep
Keep bags and insulation nearest the sheltered tent edge.
Campfire
fire
Hold a clear safety ring between flame, tents, and wood.
Seating logs
seating
Seat the group outside the direct smoke path.
Cooking zone
cooking
Compact stove and food prep zone on the service side of camp.
Tarp cover
tarp
Use the tarp as weather buffer, not as the main traffic zone.
Wind wall
wind wall
Wind from north
Woodpile
woodpile
Keep fuel dry but out of the heat radius.
Vehicle
vehicle
Keep the vehicle outside the fire and tent traffic loop.
Access path
access path
Keep one clean line from the approach edge into the working side of camp.
Setup notes
Wind from north: keep fire, cooking, and smoke on the service side of camp.
Leave a clean safety lane between tents and any fire source before adding comfort extras.
Use the vehicle edge for loading and wet gear, not as the social center of camp.
Keep the sleeping zone quieter than the cooking zone so late arrivals do not disrupt recovery.
Current brief