Skip to content

Geospatial intelligence

Risk atlases and geographic information systems

We turn your data into maps that explain the territory: where incidents concentrate, which areas are exposed to hazards and how patterns change over time.

Includes

  • Online risk atlas
  • Heat maps and choropleth maps
  • Zone, route and camera layers
  • Internal dashboard and public access

The challenge

Location data no one ever sees on a map

Almost all operational information has a location: an incident, a building, a camera, a patrol route. But it usually stays in tables and reports that don't reveal spatial patterns.

Risk atlases, for their part, often exist only as documents or static maps that are out of date as soon as they're published.

We design living geographic systems, connected to operational data, that run in the browser and update without redrawing maps by hand.

The solution

From data to map

A geospatial system is built in layers: the information you already have, a base that organizes it on the territory, the analysis that reveals patterns and the maps where it's consulted. We build all of them, on your institution's servers.

  1. Layer 01

    Data sources

    Location-based data your institution already generates or receives, both operational and official.

    • CAD incidents
    • Cameras and buildings
    • Census and INEGI data
    • Existing risk layers
    • Field and drone surveys
  2. Layer 02

    Geospatial base

    A geospatial database that validates, organizes and relates each feature to its geometry and attributes.

    • Polygons, points and routes
    • Projections and validation
    • Zone and place catalog
    • Import of existing maps
  3. Layer 03

    Analysis

    Processes that turn records into patterns: where incidents cluster, which zones are exposed and how they change over time.

    • Heat maps
    • Natural breaks choropleths
    • Risk zones
    • Routes and patrols
    • Period comparison
  4. Layer 04

    Visualization

    Browser-based maps served from your institution, with a panel to control what gets published.

    • Operational map
    • Public risk atlas
    • Zone dashboards
    • Admin panel

Maps update with operational data, with no manual redrawing and no per-query licensing fees.

Benefits

What it's for

Evidence-based planning

Allocate resources, patrols or investments based on where problems actually occur.

Risk prevention

Identify exposed areas and communicate risks to the public and to field teams.

Always-current information

Maps connected to operational data that update automatically.

Technological independence

Your own data and map servers, with no per-query licensing.

Interactive simulation

Try it now: Geospatial lab

A heat map by hour of day plus seven more ways to read the same incidents: borough polygons, patrol sectors, 3D hexagons, clusters, base coverage and areas you draw yourself.

Open simulation

Use cases

Use cases

01

Institutional risk atlas

Online access to the hazards and vulnerabilities of a campus or municipality.

02

Incident observatory

Heat maps and choropleth maps of security incidents by period.

03

Route planning

Design and tracking of patrol routes and checkpoints.

04

Camera inventory

Location and status of video surveillance cameras by zone.

Every project follows the same process: we understand the operation, model it and validate a prototype before we build.

See how we work

Frequently asked questions

Frequently asked questions: Maps and risk atlases

What is a digital risk atlas?

It's an online platform that brings together a territory's hazards, vulnerability and exposure as geographic information layers, viewable on a map and updatable without redoing documents.

Can you use our existing cartography?

Yes. We import layers in the most common geographic formats, validate them and integrate them into the system's database.

Can the map be public?

Yes. We can publish a public version of the atlas and keep an internal panel with restricted layers and information.

Does it integrate with the command center system?

Yes. Incidents logged in the command center can feed heat maps and zone analysis in real time.

Do we need GIS software licenses?

No. We work with open-source tools, so there are no per-user or per-query licensing costs.

Put your data on the map

Tell us what spatial information you have and we'll propose how to turn it into a useful geographic system.