The map viewer — graduated symbology over every Nordic municipality, in the browser
The map builder at the center of OrbGIS. Style, filter and publish vector layers in the browser — in SWEREF 99, if that's where you work.
The map viewer — graduated symbology over every Nordic municipality, in the browser
Open a map and everything is a panel. Down the left: Add, Layers, Tables, Basemap, Legend, Bookmarks, Properties, Export. Select a layer and a second toolbar appears on the right — Styles, Filter, Pop-ups, Fields, Labels, Related. No modal mazes, no ribbon. The map stays in the middle where it belongs, with coordinates ticking along the bottom.
Every feature layer renders as vector tiles from our own tile server. Layers past 100,000 features get a level-of-detail pyramid built at ingest: density cells at low zooms that trace the dataset's true silhouette, real geometry the moment features span a pixel, full attributes when you're close enough to care. The selection happens server-side, per tile. So the dense national dataset that chokes other platforms just… renders.
Maps live in the coordinate system you pick, not the one the web defaults to. SWEREF 99 TM and all twelve local zones ship built in, alongside RT90, ETRS89/LAEA, Finnish, Polish and British grids — and a search box over the full EPSG registry for everything else. Tiles reproject once at load, not every frame, and the pipeline is tested against PostGIS ground truth to under two pixels of error. Lantmäteriet and GISCO basemaps render on their native grids.
Single color, graduated, categorical, or heatmap for points — with a live legend and 25+ color ramps including Viridis and the colorblind-safe Wong palette. Point layers can cluster, with counts on the circles.
Stack rules with ten operators, combined with AND or OR. Need more? Write a raw WHERE clause — it's validated against the server before it applies. Or describe the filter in plain words and let the AI write the SQL.
Build popup bodies from ordered blocks: field tables, rich text with {field} variables, related-records sections. Drag to reorder. Field aliases and formats come along from the Fields panel.
SWEREF 99 TM plus twelve local zones, RT90, ETRS89/LAEA and more ship built in; the CRS picker searches the entire EPSG registry for the rest. EPSG:3035 maps get a native tile grid — zero client reprojection.
Lantmäteriet Topowebb in native EPSG:3006, five GISCO styles in EPSG:3035, Kartverket for Norway, plus Esri imagery, Carto and OpenTopoMap. Your org can add its own to the gallery.
Layers past 100k features are pre-aggregated at ingest into per-zoom LOD tables — density cells, thinned points, simplified outlines. The tile server picks the right one per zoom. Nothing to configure.
Measure distance and area in the units you choose. Save bookmarks and share them as JSON. Search addresses, browse the feature table, and export the view as PNG, WebP or SVG with drag-to-position legend, scale bar and compass.
Pick a coordinate system and a basemap in Properties — or keep the defaults and get going. Basemaps with native support for your CRS are featured first.
Pull feature services, tile layers, imagery or WMS from your org's content — or upload a file right from the Add panel. Big uploads get their LOD pyramid built automatically.
Select a layer and work down the right toolbar: symbology, filters, pop-ups, field aliases, labels, related records. Every change previews live on the map.
Ctrl+S. The same map then drops into dashboards, storymaps and apps — same tiles, same styling, same projection.
No demo call. No sales funnel. Just sign up and start mapping.