Mapping and cartography people read at a glance.

We design maps for reports, plans, atlases and screens. Each one has a clear purpose, a readable legend and data you can trace, so a minister, an engineer or a resident understands it the first time.

1,045km²

of August 2025 flooding mapped from Sentinel-1 radar

41,368

land parcels mapped for Gujranwala District records

3

multi-hazard risk assessments, from district to site scale

30+

projects delivered across climate, GIS, AI and ESG

Maps we design

We choose scale, symbols and layout for the reader, then check every map against its source data before it leaves our hands.

The same place, made readable

On the left, what a satellite sees. On the right, what a reader needs: a clear hierarchy of roads, buildings, water and terrain lines.

Drag the handle to compare. Good cartography removes noise and keeps the story, whether the map ends up in a report, on a wall or on a screen.

  • Highways
  • Main roads
  • Local roads
  • Water
  • Contours, 20 m
Satellite imageMap design

Imagery: Sentinel-2 cloudless 2023 by EOX IT Services, modified Copernicus Sentinel data (CC BY 4.0). Terrain: SRTM via AWS Terrain Tiles. Roads and buildings: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).

Where maps do the talking

A good map replaces pages of description. These are the documents and audiences our maps are made for.

Hazard and risk assessments

Map series that show flood, slope and seismic hazards around a site, as we produced for the Budalas hydropower facility.

Government reports and plans

District maps for planning documents and briefings, where officials need the key message on a single page.

Environmental impact studies

Baseline, sensitivity and impact maps laid out to sit inside EIA and environmental management plan reports.

Public communication

Story maps and clear graphics that explain floods or land change to residents, media and donors.

How we make a map that works

Good cartography is mostly decisions: what to show, what to leave out and how to make the main point obvious.

Brief

Who reads the map, where they read it and the one thing it must say.

Map brief and size

Assemble data

We gather and check the layers, sources and dates that each map depends on.

Checked source layers

Design

Scale, symbols, colors, labels and layout drafted for the reader and the medium.

Draft map or template

Review

You review the draft, and we check every label and value against the data.

Corrected final draft

Publish

Print files, images, web maps or story maps delivered with editable sources.

Print, web and source files

Data and tools we work with

We choose the data source and the software to fit the job, then deliver in formats your team can open.

Data sources

  • Sentinel-1Radar imagery that sees through cloud
  • Sentinel-210 m multispectral imagery
  • LandsatLong term archive for change over time
  • Drone (UAV) imageryOrthomosaics and terrain models
  • LiDARPoint clouds for detailed elevation
  • GNSS field surveyGround control and boundary points

Software and platforms

  • ArcGISDesktop and enterprise GIS
  • QGISOpen source desktop GIS
  • Google Earth EngineCloud analysis of satellite archives
  • PostGISSpatial database for your data
  • LeafletLight, fast web maps
  • MapboxCustom basemaps and web maps

Need maps for a report? Let's draw them.

Send us the report, the audience and the data you have. We will reply with a proposed map list and a quote.