Krata Maps

Open a map, click Draw, and start sketching your data. Points, lines, and areas place precisely as you drag vertices. Select any feature to add fields in the Properties panel—IDs, descriptions, categories, links—so the geometry travels with the info you need. Style by category with colors and labels for instant clarity. Need locations from text? Paste an address to pin it through built-in geocoding. Group features into layers, set default styles, and reuse templates for repeat projects. When you’re done, save to your workspace so every layer stays organized and searchable.\n\nBring in existing GeoJSON by dropping a file or pasting a URL. Validate and tidy shapes, rename attributes, and split or merge layers as needed. Switch basemaps or high‑resolution imagery for context, then export exactly what your team consumes: GeoJSON for web apps, static images for decks, or other common formats for GIS pipelines. If you maintain data across multiple systems, use Krata to keep schemas consistent and avoid copy‑paste errors. Interoperability keeps your mapping, analysis, and dev tools in sync—move data without rework.\n\nTo answer real questions, add reference layers and compare. Color‑code census indicators to spot patterns across neighborhoods, districts, or service areas, then match those categories to your features. Turn on 3D imagery to inspect terrain around planned routes or proposed sites and catch context you might miss in 2D. Use spatial operations to refine what you see: filter by attributes, overlay boundaries, and focus attention on the exact area of interest. Label key items and fine‑tune hierarchy so stakeholders can scan and grasp the story in seconds.\n\nShare work with a link and choose view or edit access. Teammates can add features, update properties, and keep the map current from anywhere, whether they’re in the office or on site. When you need publication‑ready visuals, export images at preset sizes and file types for print, slides, or social. Manage imagery and layers in one place so your internet‑hosted maps stay consistent across projects and easy to find later. From planning a field survey to preparing GeoJSON for a Leaflet or Mapbox deployment, the workflow stays the same: create, enrich, analyze, and share.