Map a sustainable future for your constituents using current, contextual location data.
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Nearmap location intelligence captures 1,940 urban and regional areas nationwide (including the cities and suburbs that house over 87% of the U.S. population) up to three times per year – surveying more than 425,000 unique square miles annually. Our proactive capture program ensures that GIS professionals make planning and development decisions with accurate data.
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Leading GIS professionals use Nearmap Vertical, Oblique, 3D, and AI as high-resolution basemaps within their preferred third-party applications — giving them unparalleled detail, unrivaled insights, and unlimited vantage points to empower greater certainty across their workflows.
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Nearmap replaces outdated, time-consuming tasks by enabling GIS teams to effectively work remotely using cloud-based solutions (i.e., survey capture program, MapBrowser, integrations). Everything from property assessments to urban planning can be accomplished from any connected device.
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Advanced location intelligence from Nearmap effortlessly integrates with many leading softwares — allowing teams to conveniently fuse our aerial content with their preferred GIS, CAD, asset management, and other applications. Integrating Nearmap with your software unlocks new workflow capabilities without adding to your list of apps.
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Nearmap aerial imagery provides a timestamped catalog of current and historic captures, making it easy to convey government activities to both project stakeholders and members of the community. Communication through aerial surveys visually confirms that projects are meeting deadlines and that tax dollars are being well spent.
“Nearmap imagery has been a lifesaver; we no longer have to deal with outdated and inconsistent imagery...It's about as seamless a process as I've every used.”
Jason Irvin, Assistant Director of Public Works and Engineering“A big part of the reason to go with Nearmap was to do with the resolution – it was probably one of the biggest drivers, but also just how often they're flying, being able to overlay my [GIS] digital layer directly over recent images of the pipe. That's as accurate as it's going to get.”
GIS and Applications Manager, DDOT