A team of final-year BSc Geography students from Government College, Karyavattom, has created a user-friendly web app for secondary school students. It helps them map plant diversity in their school campuses using just an Android phone or web browser. The app is lightweight and needs no installation. It allows simple field surveys and instantly produces biodiversity maps with basic cartographic features. The app's interface is easy to use, even for students with little technical knowledge. It mixes field observation with real-time digital mapping. This helps strengthen spatial thinking, environmental awareness, and hands-on surveying skills. The project was developed under the guidance of Pratheep Kumar B., Assistant Professor, Department of Geography. Prof. Kumar highlighted, "What sets the application apart is its simple and intuitive graphical user interface, carefully designed to suit school students with minimal technical background." After collecting data, students can instantly see their results as a map, making the learning process interactive and engaging. The student developers are Gowrinandana A., Devika S.P., Samrutha V.S., Achu Reju, Athulya Byju, Farhana S., and Gowripriya M.B. The initiative supports Kerala Infrastructure and Technology for Education (KITE), which promotes digital teaching methods in classrooms. The app has been tested in several schools and received positive feedback from teachers and students. Wider use in government schools awaits approval from the Director of General Education. The team also presented the project at an international seminar by the Government Arts and Science College, Kulathoor, where it earned praise from academics. This tool is seen as a strong step forward in boosting digital education, environmental learning, and geospatial skills for Kerala school students.