In today's competitive world public services have become pressured to deliver more with less. By using efficient technology tools organisations can help build efficiency into service delivery. With its connected data model Mapsimise enables a range of different datasets to be managed from different sources, with multiple maps to be quickly created with users and departments being able to share information internally and externally.
A common demand from the general public is to see where new developments and applications for planning are. With Mapsimise planning applications can be displayed on a localised map and shared publicly via a website or portal allowing individuals to quickly see and get a street view of what is happening where.
By connecting or uploading data to a Mapsimise map, planning applications can be quickly displayed by location.
Planning for larger developments can be shown separately or as a layer on a single Map.
Create maps to help people locate government buildings, schools, hospitals and outlets.
Health demands grow as our population lives longer, demand on services has increased as the population ages. Using Mapsimise to display catchment areas, clinics, hospitals and private service offerings can help members of the public to locate suitable help. Social health services can also be publicly mapped to show available resources and service.
You can create public maps to show surgery information, opening times and availability of appointments.
You can detail medical outlets both private and public, including contact information and manage organisational data.
As demand grows for medical services both the private and public sector take on the challenge. You can create maps to show all private and public clinics for dental, physio, chiropractic, and even sports therapy.
as the population ages services around social care become harder to find and mapping locations of available sheltered housing or care homes can help members of the public with choices.
Depending where you live there always seems to be a shortage of housing, this maybe down to a more mobile population, individuals living longer or increased birth rate. Using Mapsimise to display housing availability, either private, public or rented can help individuals make suitable life choices, whilst also including amenities and services along with available resources.
Build up maps to show availability of different public housing types by location along with localised resources.
Development of both housing and commercial property continue as the population moves and expands. Showing maps of future or current developments can help identify suitable areas to work and live.
Geographical doesn’t have to be just address data, additional information about regional metrics can help define a given area and with Mapsimise this data can be uploaded in a CSV or KML format.
Great education provision is the cornerstone to a successful society, and with Mapsimise plotting and mapping facilities is easy to do. What is more, data on catchment areas and the rating of a facility can also be added to give users of external maps the option to review more data. Mapsimise helps share important data with the right people providing search and the ability to layer data.
Build up maps to show all school, college and university sites with contact information and share the data publicly to parents and guardians.
Education facilities may have catchment areas; these can be displayed on a map and colour coded by uploading data sets as CSV or KML formats.
Mapsimise comes with a built-in search for points of interest and Google data. Use the search for given areas to find facilities.
Most public transport comes in the form of rail and bus, although taxi provision can also be easily mapped to help members of the public find locations of approved drivers or services. Mapping routes and bus stops can also help with other services like planning and highway maintenance.
Maps can be used with many different types of geospatial data including street furniture, with items like bus stops mapped.
Geolocations of approved taxi ranks can be plotted on a map, with maps being displayed externally on websites.
Mapsimise offers the ability to create many maps with multiple layers of data. Each can be shared between teams and/or shared externally.
Having information about a local area and reported incidents can help people make decisions around schooling and places they wish to live. Having access to crime data and local groups along with police stations and available resources help reinforce information available.
Reported crime data is fully available as a public source and public authorities can use this to display data about given locations and areas.
Geo data of any time including crime, incidents, news or even traffic can be layered to show local activity.
Maps can be shared with different agencies or departments so that access to data is easily made available via Mapsimise.
I am told there are people who do not care for maps, and I find it hard to believe.
Prepare your address-based business data, and let Mapsimise do the hard work of plotting it on a map. Be it contact locations, assets, properties, store locations, appointments - anything that has an address can be visualised on a map.
Import your .CSV or .XLSX files from Excel, and tell Mapsimise which columns to use as address fields. We then do the hard work of converting the addresses to global locations so that you can see where in the world you are doing business
If your data already has latitude/longitude co-ordinates no worries! Mapsimise respects your pre-geocoded data and will automatically plot it for you.
Already managing your accounts, contacts and leads with an online CRM system? Mapsimise can connect to Dynamics 365, Salesforce, and Sugar CRM and display your live data on maps.
There's no lengthy importing/exporting or synchronisation of records to get up and running with maps. Mapsimise enriches your data with latitude/longitude co-ordinates, or respects your already geocoded data.
Visualise your business entities on a map, and open records in your connected CRM. Perform spatial queries on your data and push results back into CRM marketing lists/campaigns.
Use Mapsimise's drawing tools to perform spatial queries on your data. From a simple box to an entire outline of a territory, it's easy to filter your data based on distance and area. No more guesswork using postal codes or area names! Combine shapes to create complex filters.
Use widely-available KML files containing predefined shapes such as state and postal code boundaries, countries, school catchment areas and more to narrow down your queries.
Find all my customers within 5 miles of
List all my properties within half a mile of
Give me all assets located in or
Similar to building charts in Excel, simply designate columns from your Mapsimise data grid as axis for your chart. Values can be shown as a count (for example: count of records by gender) or by sum (for example: totalling opportunity value over x months).
As you move around the map or draw shapes to filter your data, the charts update dynamically. Choose from an array of colour schemes to add a personal touch to your mapped data presentation, and then save the chart in a map view ready to share with your team or the world!
Mapsimise makes working with maps a collaborative and flexible experience. Set up a map with multiple layers of connected or imported data, then all team members can create unlimited views against that map. All shapes, data filters, KML regions, routes and visual themes/effects are saved in a view.
Share your map views with other team members, either as view-only or with edit permissions. Add notes to the map to highlight points of interest to your team.
Share your maps with the world by making map views publicly available via links or website embedding.
Combine your business data with the power of Google Maps to plan driving routes between appointments, salesperson meetings, deliveries - in fact, anything with a start time and a location!
Mapsimise takes routing further with fully adjustable visit start times and durations for each leg of your itinerary. Re-order visits by dragging and dropping.
Auto-routing lets you take a selection of filtered records and plot them automatically, optimising by route or respecting the start times from your dataset - allowing you to best-fit your appointments or deliveries to a route and a schedule.
Mapsimise allows you to search worldwide for arbitrary locations by postal code, street name, city, points of interest and more. You can add these locations to a driving route, or create a filter from them (for example: all my customers within 10 miles of LaGuardia)
We've also leveraged the power of Google Business search to put the details of millions of businesses at your fingertips. Need to find a restaurant or hotel while planning a salesperson's itinerary? Or be able to recommend locations nearby to an existing customer? Your users can find what they need without leaving the Mapsimise interface.
Harness the power of Mapsimise's spatial filtering to enhance your mailing lists. Connect to leading digital marketing platforms such as Dotdigital and Mailchimp to send marketing materials to contacts you have identified using the Mapsimise toolset.
If you've already built your marketing workflow in your connected CRM system, you can push your filtered records back into Dynamics 365 Marketing Lists, Salesforce Campaigns, and SugarCRM Target Lists at the click of a button.
Before you can work with your data spatially, it's important to make sure you're working with the correct subset of data, especially when dealing with tens of thousands of records.
Mapsimise has a powerful query builder that lets you filter on names, dates, numbers, yes/no fields and more. Use AND and OR groupings to build complex queries.
If you need to use a particular query frequently, Mapsimise lets you set up Quick Filters that are always displayed at the top of your map. For example: a date range for displaying appointments, or a dropdown of types of customer.
Use Pin Variations to change the icon, shape, and colour of your map markers according to fields on your data. For example: colour-coding your global opportunities by closure probability.
Use clustering to help visualise where you have large collections of data by grouping markers together. Analyse this further by using heatmaps, which provide a striking visualisation of the spatial weighting of your data.
Proximity filtering gives you the ability to compare distances between two of your data layers. Mapsimise provides several options to help visualise the proximity of records.
Show customers within 10km of my stores
Which gas stations are closest to which depots?
Which engineers are closest to my current callouts?
Location intelligence (LI), or spatial intelligence, is the process of deriving meaningful insight from geospatial data relationships to solve a particular problem.
If you're having any trouble understanding Mapsimise, let us help you. We have extended our information delivery to best help you get to where you need to be.
Mapsimise is an integral part to any business, and the team here are dedicated to proving exactly why that is the case. We understand that the world of geospatial business is not easy to understand, so we are here to help.