Projects and workspace

Every deal you're working, one click apart

Real estate mapping software that keeps every deal in its own project

Each site gets its own project with its layers, drawings and analysis saved where you left them. Open a few side by side as tabs and jump between them without losing your place.

Duplicate a project in one click
Scenarios
Automatic, as you work
Saving
Browser-style project tabs
Switching
Cards with map thumbnails
Home
A blank map or a dropped file
Start from
Layers, shapes, zones, site plans
Keeps

Overview

The map is still there when a deal comes back

When a deal goes quiet for three weeks and then the buyer calls, the map usually has to be rebuilt: find the seller's shapefile in downloads, redraw the parcel, remember which layers were on.

Here every site gets its own project. The layers you switched on, the county file you dropped in, the acreage you measured, the Intel zone you ran and the site plan you sketched all stay with it, saved as you work. Open it from Home, where each project shows a picture of its map, or keep your live deals open as tabs across the top and click between them like a browser.

Every tool, every dataset and the AI analyst work inside the same project, so the work stays in one place instead of in files and folders. When the deal comes back, it's all still there.

Home screen

Find Any Deal by What Its Map Looks Like

A list of names doesn't help much when you have fifteen listings and three of them are called Untitled. Home shows every project as a card with a picture of its map, when you last touched it and how many layers it holds. Hit New for a blank map, or drop a file anywhere on the page and a project opens, named after it, with your data already on the map.

  • Thumbnails captured from each project's own map
  • Drop a CSV or shapefile to start a project named after it
  • Rename, duplicate or delete with a right-click
Search projects
Recents6
Library
Data4
Reports3
Good morning
Pick up where you left off, or start something new.
New project
A blank map that saves as you go
Analyze a location
Drive-time radius and demographics
Audience intel
Who visits a place
Plan a site
Buildings, parking, and layout
Recent projects6New
Elm St pad site
Edited 2h ago
6 layers
Harbor Point Center
Edited 5h ago
4 layers
Midtown office infill
Edited 1d ago
9 layers
Route 9 battery site
Edited 3d ago
5 layers
Westgate retail metros
Edited 6d ago
7 layers
Riverside tract
Edited just now
1 layer
ZIP
riverside_tract.zip
Drop to start a new project

Project tabs

Click Between Deals Like Browser Tabs

Your live deals sit across the top of the screen, like tabs in a browser. Click one and you're in that project, with its layers, open panel and map view right where you left them. Drag tabs into the order you work, double-click to rename, middle-click to close.

  • Open tabs load at startup, so switching doesn't wait
  • Right-click a tab to rename, duplicate, close or delete it
  • Each tab keeps its own open panel and selected parcel
RM
Elm St pad site
Riverside tract
Harbor Point
Ask or command…⌘K
RadiusDataLiDARMeasureSiteParcels
IntelReportsCampaignsAI
Midtown office
This tab remembers
Open panelSite
Selected parcelAPN 041-220-17
Map viewZoom 16 · tilted
Layers on6
Open
Rename
Duplicate
Close
Delete
Open tabs load at startup, so switching is instant

Saved as you go

Come Back to a Deal Exactly as You Left It

A project holds the work, not just the map. Data layers and folders, the county file you dropped in, every measurement, Intel zones with their results, the site plan and the camera angle all save as you go. And because the AI analyst works inside the same project, it starts from what you've already built instead of a blank map.

  • Layers, folders, shapes, Intel zones and site plans
  • No save button: changes save moments after you make them
  • The AI analyst reads the project you have open
Riverside tract9 layers
Due diligence
Zoning (county)
Flood hazard (county)
Transmission Lines
Median Household Income
seller_boundary.zip1 feature
Parcel A12.4 ac
Frontage410 ft
Intel 014.2 ac
Building A18,400 sf
Parking86 stalls
Map viewZoom 17 · tilt 40°
AI analyst
Does the parking work for Building A?
Working from Parcel A, your Due diligence folder and the site plan: 86 stalls next to an 18,400 sf building.

Capabilities

How Projects Keep the Work Together

One project per deal

Each site gets its own map, layers and work, so nothing from one deal bleeds into another.

Home with map thumbnails

Every project shows as a card with a picture of its map, when you last edited it and how many layers it holds.

Start from a file

Drop a CSV, GeoJSON, KML, GPX, zipped shapefile or drone photos on Home and a project named after the file opens with the data on it.

Browser-style tabs

Keep live deals open across the top, drag to reorder, double-click to rename and middle-click to close.

Switching without the wait

Open tabs load when the app starts, so moving between them doesn't sit on a loading screen.

Saves as you work

Layers, shapes, Intel zones, site plans and the map view save on their own, with no save button to forget.

Duplicate for a second scenario

Copy a project with its map view, data layers, shapes, Intel zones and site plan to test another idea side by side.

Find and tidy up fast

Search projects by name, select several with Cmd, Shift or a drag box, and delete the finished ones together.

Use Cases

How Busy Teams Keep Their Deals Straight

Commercial brokerage

Keeping 15 listings organized as a commercial broker

You're a commercial broker carrying fifteen listings, each with its own comps, parcel lines and a buyer who can call at any time.

Result: When a buyer calls, you open that listing's tab and the comps, measurements and layers are where you left them, with nothing from the other fourteen in the way.

Real estate development

Running three development deals through diligence at once

You're a developer with three sites under contract and three diligence clocks running. Zoning comes back on one, flood on another, and the site plan for the third is half done.

Result: Each deal lives in its own project with its own layers, measurements and site plan, plus a copy for the other layout. When a partner asks where a site stands, you open the tab and show them instead of piecing it back together from email.

Retail real estate

Comparing four metros for a regional retail expansion

You lead real estate for a growing retail brand, and leadership wants a pick between four metros by quarter end. Keeping four markets straight across files, decks and someone's desktop is usually the hard part.

Result: In the review you click through four tabs, one per metro, each with the same layers on and its zones already run. Questions get answered on the map.

Land acquisition

Starting a land deal from the seller's shapefile

You buy land for a homebuilder, and the seller's broker just emailed a zipped shapefile of a 60-acre tract with a short deadline.

Result: The tract lands in its own project when you drop the file, and you check ownership and measure the usable acres yourself. When the seller calls back next month, that work is still there.

Reference

What a project remembers

The map

  • Map position, zoom, tilt and rotation
  • Data layers you switched on
  • Layer names, visibility and draw order
  • Layer folders
  • Uploaded files placed in the project
  • The open data sheet and map popup

Your work

  • Distance and area measurements
  • Shape names, colors, locks and visibility
  • Intel zones and their results
  • Site plan buildings, parking and layout

Home screen

  • A map thumbnail for each project
  • Name and when it was last edited
  • How many layers it holds
  • Search projects by name
  • Select several with Cmd, Shift or a drag box
  • Library of your data and reports

Project tabs

  • Drag to reorder
  • Double-click to rename
  • Middle-click to close
  • Pull a tab off the bar for a preview card
  • Open tabs remembered on your device
  • Each tab keeps its open panel and selection

Project actions

  • New project from Home, the tab bar or ⌘K
  • Start from a dropped file
  • Open
  • Rename
  • Duplicate
  • Close tab
  • Delete one or several at once

Files that start a project

  • CSV
  • GeoJSON and JSON
  • Zipped shapefile
  • KML
  • GPX
  • Drone photos

Works With

Connected to the Rest of Your Map

Try Projects and workspace on Your Own Site

Free to start. No credit card required.

Common Questions

What is the best mapping software for commercial real estate?

Look for one that keeps each deal's work together, so you're not rebuilding maps every time a client calls back. RadiusMapper puts parcels, data layers, measurements, Intel and site planning on one map and saves each site as its own project.

What does a map project save?

Everything you did on the map. The map position, zoom and tilt, the layers you switched on with their names, order and folders, the files you dropped in, your measurements, Intel zones with their results and the site plan. Even the open data sheet and map popup are where you left them.

Do my maps save automatically?

Yes. Layers, measurements, Intel zones, site plans and the map view save on their own a moment after you change them, and there's no save button. Reload the page and you land back in the project you had open.

Can I have multiple maps open at once?

Yes. Each project you open becomes a tab across the top, the way a browser works. Drag tabs into whatever order suits you. Tabs you have open load when the app starts, so clicking between them doesn't wait on a loading screen.

Can I duplicate or delete a map project?

Right-click its card on Home or its tab. Duplicate makes a copy with the map view, data layers, shapes, Intel zones and site plan, which is handy for testing a second layout. Delete removes the project with its shapes, zones and site plan for good, but your uploaded files and saved reports stay in your library.

Can I start a project from a spreadsheet or shapefile?

Yes. Drag a CSV, GeoJSON, JSON, KML, GPX or zipped shapefile onto Home and a new project opens, named after the file, with the data already on the map. Drone photos work the same way.