Data products

Cut to the grid.

Coverage is cut to one-degree cells of the WGS84 graticule. Browse the published layers over our own WMS, or look up the features the OpenStreetMap data carries.

  1. 01 Map explorer Browse the one-degree grid over our WMS. Choose a published layer, pick a cell, read the formats available for it. Open explorer
  2. 02 Map feature categories Every category and feature type in the OpenStreetMap data our products are built from, each one described and searchable. Browse categories

More surfaces land here as they ship.

Offline by design

Built for links that drop.

Commercial basemap providers deliver through metered APIs and access tokens that assume a live connection. These products assume the opposite: disconnected, denied, intermittent, and low-bandwidth (DDIL) conditions, where the data has to already be on the disk.

  1. 01

    The files are yours

    Cells are bought once at $1.00, shapefile regions at $400, and kept. No recurring token, no seat count, no metered access, and nothing reporting back to us once the file is on your disk.

  2. 02

    The viewer shows what ships

    The raster drawn in the map explorer is the raster packaged in the GeoPackage. Inspect a cell at full zoom before deciding whether to buy it.

  3. 03

    Native WGS 84

    Cut and stored in EPSG:4326, the projection tactical and field frameworks already expect. ATAK, WinTAK, QGIS, and ruggedized avionics read it without reprojecting from EPSG:3857 at runtime.

  4. 04

    Sized for the edge

    One-degree cells with tile pyramids to zoom 17. A cell runs from a few hundred megabytes to just over four gigabytes, small enough to carry on a rugged tablet or load onto an air-gapped system.

Published layers

Three products, two ways of cutting them.

01

OpenStreetMap raster

Vector product · 2025

Field basemaps rendered from OpenStreetMap data through our own renderer, tuned for contrast and label legibility on a small screen in daylight.

Format
OGC GeoPackage (.gpkg), pre-rendered raster tile pyramid
Cell
1° × 1° on the WGS84 graticule
Reference system
WGS 84 (EPSG:4326)
Zoom
World overview to zoom 17
Coverage
CONUS · 976 cells published
Cell size
657 MB mean · 2.93 GB largest
Renderer
In-house, not the OSM Mapnik stylesheet
Price
$1.00 per cell

Cartography differs from standard OSM

Tiles come from a renderer built for field contrast rather than from the Mapnik stylesheet. The result reads as OpenStreetMap, but feature hierarchy, label placement, and symbolization differ in places. The explorer draws the same tiles the GeoPackage contains, so the styling can be checked against your own requirements before purchase.

02

NAIP aerial imagery

Imagery product · 2019

Orthoimagery compiled from USDA National Agriculture Imagery Program county mosaics, for photographic terrain assessment with no connection available.

Format
OGC GeoPackage (.gpkg) with pre-built overviews
Cell
1° × 1° on the WGS84 graticule
Reference system
WGS 84 (EPSG:4326)
Zoom
Overview pyramids to zoom 17
Coverage
Partial · 934 cells published
Source vintage
2018–2019 Compressed County Mosaics
Source compression
MrSID Generation 3 (MG3)
Cell size
2.28 GB mean · 4.23 GB largest
Price
$1.00 per cell

Coverage is partial, and the map is the authority

NAIP is flown state by state, so the published extent is a bounding box with holes in it. 934 one-degree cells carry imagery, against 976 for the OpenStreetMap layer. A cell inside the extent that has no file cannot be selected and is never charged for. Check the map explorer before planning around a given area; it is the authoritative answer on what is purchasable.

MG3 seams along county boundaries

The 2018–2019 baseline was cut from MrSID MG3 county files. MG3 carries no alpha channel, so color steps and edge seams can show along the mosaic boundaries. They are visible in the explorer before download, and the $1.00 price reflects both the vintage and the artifacts.

2023 to 2025 vintages in production

Pipelines for the 2023, 2024, and 2025 NAIP vintages are in progress. Those sources are MrSID MG4, which carries native alpha transparency, so the mosaic seams resolve and resolution improves. Not yet published.

03

OpenStreetMap shapefiles

Vector product · 2025

OpenStreetMap features extracted by class and exported as ESRI Shapefiles, packaged one zip per continent. For GIS work that starts from geometry and attributes rather than from a rendered basemap.

Format
ESRI Shapefile set, delivered as a zip
Unit
One continent
Reference system
WGS 84 (EPSG:4326)
Coverage
Eight regions, worldwide
Region size
Antarctica 86 MB · North America 32.7 GB
Price
$400 per region

Sold whole, not by cell

These are not cut to the one-degree grid the raster products use. They arrived as one zip per continent and are sold that way, so choosing this layer in the map explorer switches the map from cells to regions.

OpenStreetMap terms travel with it

The features are derived from OpenStreetMap, so the Open Database License applies to the data inside: attribution and share-alike obligations pass to you along with it. The licensing page states what applies to each product.

Roadmap

What lands next.

Where the catalog is going over the next year, and the processing work we take on outside it.

01

Datasets in progress

In production. Not yet published.

  • 3DEP elevation

    USGS 3D Elevation Program models packaged for offline terrain work: line of sight, viewshed, and 3D rendering.

  • OpenStreetMap vector tiles

    OpenStreetMap as vector tiles rather than raster, for client-side styling and querying at a smaller footprint.

  • Global Sentinel cloudless

    Cloud-free Sentinel-2 composites at global coverage, cut into the same 1° WGS 84 GeoPackage cells.

  • Multi-source hybrid basemaps

    Blue Marble for macro context, Sentinel-2 at regional scale, and NAIP at high resolution, fused with OpenStreetMap vector overlays in a single layer.

02

Defense and legacy formats

Processing capability. Not a catalog product.

  • CADRG and ECRG

    Compressed ARC Digitized Raster Graphics and its enhanced successor.

  • NITF

    National Imagery Transmission Format, with security and metadata blocks carried through rather than stripped.

  • DTED

    Digital Terrain Elevation Data at levels 0, 1, and 2.

  • Custom and proprietary

    Ingest pipelines written against bespoke sensor output and legacy raster archives.

03

Custom and on-premise processing

Engineering services. Scoped per problem.

  • Hosted reformatting

    Ingest, tiling, and packaging of your own archives into WGS 84 GeoPackages on our hardware.

  • On-premise pipelines

    The same processing configured to run inside an air-gapped or sovereign environment, so bulk spatial data is cut for DDIL distribution without leaving your network.

  • Bespoke specifications

    Custom bounding boxes, alternate reference systems, custom zoom pyramids, tailored symbology, and fusion pipelines built to a stated requirement.