Still manually creating impact zones? With Atlas Workflows, you don’t have to. Use the Overture Maps node to bring in roads, buildings, or land use data Then run a buffer to create automatic zones around them Great for: 🚧 Planning roadworks 🏫 Measuring noise near schools ⚡

Happy World Environment Day 💚 At Atlas, we build tools that help people make smarter decisions for land, water, forests, and everything in between 🌱

Atlas now supports auto-sync for Google Sheets and Feature Servers Every hour? Once a week? Monthly? You choose the interval and we’ll keep your data fresh 🤝

Here’s what’s new in May: 🧭 Mobile navigation sections Add multiple sections to mobile interfaces and let viewers navigate between them with ease 🔁 Auto-sync for data Google Sheets or Feature Server — pick your sync interval and let it run ✂️ Lasso select Draw a shape to

Ever hit “save” and instantly regret it? 😅 We’ve got you. The new data table preview in Atlas lets you see exactly what’s about to change if you want to update field types or formatting

Atlas helps local governments find broken streetlights With the Street Light Reporter, teams can: 🛠️ Log issues in the field 📍 See problems on a live, interactive map 📈 Track what’s fixed — and what’s not Broken streetlights can make streets less safe, lower visibility, and

Workflow History is here 👏 It’s easy to lose track of what ran when. Especially when you’re running a lot of workflows. That’s why we added Workflow History to Atlas. See every run. Know the status. And check how long it took. No more digging for answers 🔍

Atlas now speaks American 🇺🇸 You asked. A lot. So we added feet, miles, and acres to Atlas For everyone who thinks “1,609.34 meters” sounds made up. Flip the switch in settings → Imperial

AI Geocoder ✨ When you upload a spreadsheet to Atlas, our AI automatically detects which columns can be used for geocoding and turns them into points on a map. It doesn’t matter if the file has a strict structure or not. It doesn’t matter what language the column names are in.

NEW: Postgres DB integration Postgres / PostGIS is a long stood industry standard for storing geospatial datasets. Its the most used relational database system by GIS analysts, urban planners and data scientists. Now, you can connect to your Postgres database in Atlas and add

Selecting layers just got easier 🙌 Now you can select multiple layers in the panel. 👉 Hold Shift to grab everything in between. 👉 Hold ⌘ (Mac) or Ctrl (Windows) to pick layers one by one. Then do more with them: right click to run global actions or drag them all into

Make a 3D hex map in 2 minutes ⏱️ 1. Upload your data 2. Draw your area of interest 3. Generate #H3 hexagons 4. Run stats inside each hex 5. Drop nulls 6. Style color + height by field Done. #Map pops 🎉

Now viewers can download your data ✅ Just add a Button widget to your map and set the action to Download dataset. You decide which datasets are available. Viewers can then choose to download a filtered version or the complete dataset — straight from the shared map. Data is