Use case

A site analysis report, from a pin on the map

Search the address, draw the site and UrbanEyes builds the analysis: context maps, figures, climate, sun and wind, and feasibility, each with where it came from. About fifteen minutes from site to report.

Site · KeizersgrachtLive
BuildingsWaterHeights1:2 500

How to do it

  1. 1

    Find and draw the site

    Search an address or drop a pin, then draw the boundary. The free preview shows buildings, climate and sun angles at once.

  2. 2

    Run the analysis

    UrbanEyes reads buildings, roads, land use, land cover and climate for the site and works out the figures.

  3. 3

    Read and check

    Go through site maps, quantitative figures, data sources, feasibility, the site overview, environment and ESG. Every figure links to its source.

  4. 4

    Hand it over

    Export the report, or put any part of it on a board as a live card for the team and the client.

What the report covers

The parts of a pre-design site study, from data rather than by hand.

  • 10+ context maps in 2D and 3D: figure-ground, heights, land use, roads, transit, proximity
  • 50+ figures on density, land use, green cover, access and amenities
  • Sun path, shadows, wind and thermal comfort (UTCI)
  • Feasibility: zoning, FAR, buildable area and indicative cost

Where the data comes from

Buildings, roads and land use from OpenStreetMap and Overture Maps, climate from the Open-Meteo archive, land cover from ESA WorldCover, sun positions from SunCalc. Narrative figures such as demographics are AI-made and marked with their sources and confidence.

Anywhere, checked locally

It works for any location. Feasibility is specific to India, the UK, the EU, the UAE, Singapore, Japan and Thailand; elsewhere it says what it could and could not find.

Questions

How much does a site analysis cost?

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The preview on the home page is free with no account. A full analysis is from €7.99 per site, with no subscription; monthly plans bring the price per analysis down.

Do I need GIS skills?

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No. You search, draw the site and read the results; the maps and figures are made for you.

Can I use it for a site outside a big city?

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Yes. It works anywhere OpenStreetMap and Overture have data, which is almost everywhere; rural sites have fewer buildings and amenities to report, and the report says so.

Start with any site on Earth

Search an address for a free preview: buildings, climate and sun angles, no account.

Search a site