Enabling Decisions with Location in Mind
Your GIS, planned, built, and supported
One senior team for ArcGIS strategy, cloud and on-premises infrastructure, data, apps, and automation, serving local government, federal facilities, and commercial clients.
What we do
From first assessment to long-term support
Assess & plan
Needs assessments and GIS roadmaps that fit your staff, budget, and existing Esri investment.
Implement & build
ArcGIS Online and Enterprise deployments, data models, web apps, and dashboards your teams actually use.
Automate & support
Python automation, staff training, and on-call support so your GIS keeps running after go-live.
Delivered for
City governments
Water & sanitation districts
Federal · U.S. Navy
National map publishers
Client stories
Problems we’ve solved
ArcGIS Enterprise in the city’s own Azure cloud
We designed and built a multi-tier ArcGIS Enterprise platform in a medium-sized city’s own Azure subscription: dedicated VMs for Portal, Server, Data Store, and Web Adaptor on locked-down subnets, an enterprise geodatabase on Azure SQL with Entra ID sign-in, GPU virtual desktops for ArcGIS Pro, and daily geo-redundant backups.
From 80-year-old drawings to a 3D stormwater GIS
Stormwater systems at 16 Naval installations, with hundreds of facilities, existed mostly as scanned as-built drawings, some more than 80 years old. Our five-analyst team worked remotely on one master database, kept in sync through geodatabase replication, resolving conflicts page by page with each base’s stormwater experts and georeferencing over 1,000 drawings. Field crews verified assets in ArcGIS Field Maps with submeter GNSS receivers, and LiDAR elevation models put every feature in 3D.
A medium-sized city’s ArcGIS platform on AWS, built and run by us
We designed and built the city’s public-works GIS platform in AWS: a new Amazon EC2 server with ArcGIS Server 11.1 and a SQL Server 2022 enterprise geodatabase, migrated from a legacy 10.9.1 build, and we have run it since. We added GPU-powered Amazon WorkSpaces desktops for ArcGIS Pro in the same network, so editing no longer slows the map services. We streamlined ArcGIS Server and its 190 map services, applied security and Web Adaptor patches, and renewed SSL certificates, with the Cartegraph integration editing live throughout. A weekly Python job keeps the SQL Server geodatabase tuned: reconcile, post, compress, rebuild indexes, update statistics.
One authoritative parcel layer, refreshed every month
We replaced a tangle of county feeds and hosted copies with one editable parcel layer in ArcGIS Online, published as purpose-built views. A Python pipeline loads each monthly county assessor export: it cleans and validates the data, fixes mailing ZIP codes for notification labels, backs up the live layer, and keeps the city’s own edits. An org audit of about 325 items repointed maps to the new views, and the permit platform now reads them through a dedicated least-privilege account.
The parcel engine behind city permitting
We built a Python pipeline that assembles a small city’s parcels and address points from county parcel, assessor, and address sources plus the city’s own edits, then delivers them in the exact layouts its Accela permitting and GoGov code-enforcement systems read live. Each load goes through a versioned switch, so both update together. We also upgraded the full ArcGIS Enterprise stack from 11.1 to 11.5.
A three-version Cityworks upgrade on a new GIS platform
We assessed a small city’s GIS and work-order stack, right-sized the managed-cloud servers with its hosting provider, and built a new ArcGIS Enterprise 11.5 platform with a rebuilt geodatabase. Then we upgraded Cityworks from 15.5 to 23.13 in staged releases on SQL Server 2022, converted about 26,000 activity records to the new coordinate system, and recovered storm data missing from earlier exports.
A survey-grade control network across eight U.S. Navy installations
The control monuments behind every survey, construction project, and map on eight Naval installations were recorded only on decades-old drawings. We researched more than 600 candidates from historical records, then led a GPS field team and a state-licensed land surveyor through recovery, new monument setting, and static and RTK GNSS survey, delivered to SDSFIE.
Six years of leak records, one map-based dashboard
A water district’s leak history was scattered across work-order spreadsheet exports and an old GPS layer. We designed one leak data model in the district’s SQL Server enterprise geodatabase and built a reusable Python toolbox that matches every leak to its pipe or valve. On top sits an ArcGIS Experience Builder dashboard where Operations and Engineering filter leaks by cause, pipe material, diameter, age, and area to plan pipe replacements.
Plat books from raw parcels to print-ready pages
County plat books and land atlases were built by hand, one county at a time. We built a national base geodatabase from current federal sources and a Python and ArcPy toolchain that takes a county from raw parcels to finished township pages, city maps, and wall maps. Each new edition starts from the last one’s labels and re-places only what changed.
A five-year GIS roadmap for a water and wastewater district
A water and wastewater district wanted a clear plan for its next five years of GIS. Through surveys, onsite workshops with five departments, and a review of every server and software version, we mapped how about 120 staff use GIS today. The roadmap sets up governance and QA/QC, two-deep staffing, a move to ArcGIS Enterprise 11.x and ArcGIS Pro that retires ArcMap, and a staged path from Geometric Network to Trace Network to Utility Network.
Taking a print map publisher digital
A county land-atlas publisher wanted its printed ownership maps to become a paid digital product. We built a custom JavaScript web map on Esri technology with tiered access, per-county subscriptions, online checkout, and geolocated advertising, fed by automated pipelines for nationwide parcels and resident addresses, and later moved it to new hosting on ArcGIS Enterprise 11.1.
Where to start
Start with a needs assessment
01
Send what you have
Current maps, apps, licenses, and the problems you want solved. Rough notes are fine.
02
We review it with you
One working session on where your GIS program stands today.
03
Get a clear roadmap
Prioritized next steps with realistic costs, timelines, and staffing.
Who we serve
Municipal
Cities, counties, and special districts modernizing on ArcGIS Online and Enterprise, from needs assessments and roadmaps to permitting and work-order integrations, field apps, and on-call support.
Federal
Enterprise GIS architecture, SDSFIE-compliant facility data, and survey-grade control for federal installations, built to government security and data standards by a team with decades of defense GIS experience.
Commercial
Production automation, national base-layer databases, and parcel pipelines for map and data publishers, with Python tooling that turns manual cartography into repeatable, print-ready output.
Decades of ArcGIS experience, from federal installations to city hall.
Start with a conversation about where your GIS program is today and where it needs to go.