In development · Design partners wanted

A system of record for land.

Authorities and master developers rarely have a mapping problem. They have a record problem — who holds what, what was consented, what was built, and who decided it, spread across a dozen systems and several people’s memory.

Six modules, in build order

The product family

GeoLand, the land record, is the first product — not the only one. Five more sit within reach of the same engine — because the geometry, the geodesic measurement, the constraint overlay, the evidence trail and the browser delivery do not care whether the polygon is a plot, a field, a planting block or a flood cell. Each product below changes the data feed and the rules, not the engine. That is why the second product costs a fraction of the first.

• GeoFarm Every field, every season, on one page.
• GeoSite Proof that the work was actually done.
• GeoGrid See who loses service the moment an asset fails.
• GeoGreen Proof that what you planted is still alive.
• GeoRisk Know which plots flood before you sell them.
• GeoRoute Three routes, priced and compared, in one afternoon.

Each one briefed in full — what it decides, the data it runs on, pilot scope and price →

Every one of these is a pilot you can commission on its own, on your data, with a fixed scope and a fixed price. Nothing here is shelfware waiting for a buyer: the engine is proved on land tenure, the hardest record there is, and each product is that engine pointed at the next decision rather than rebuilt for it.

Your data, in your jurisdiction