MAPS
See the shape of a market.
Recorded in the Specstream frontend · Example data
A bigger picture. A closer look.
Start a questionExplore the geography.
Plot matches with available location facts. Move between the broad landscape and a particular cluster without losing the collection.
Open the place.
A marker leads back to the record: its facts, qualification, source context, and the reasons it caught your attention.
Keep your selection.
Choose matches on the map and carry them into the table, comparison, or a fixed delivery. The view changes; the work stays connected.
Let place shape the next question.
Research the missing detailsUnderstand concentration.
See where matches collect and which regions need a closer look. Density is an angle on the current data, not a claim of complete market coverage.
Compare directions.
Look at locations alongside the facts that make them relevant. A nearby match and a qualified match answer different questions.
Make missing locations useful.
Records without coordinates stay in the set. Inspect the missing facts or ask for more location research instead of quietly dropping them.
A few useful answers.
Can every result appear on a map?
A record needs usable coordinates or location facts. Maps show the mappable subset and make the rest accessible; not every target family naturally has a physical location.
Is the map a separate dataset?
No. It is another view of the collection, connected to the same records and selection.
Can I start from my own locations?
Bring a list with coordinates or location information, keep the supplied values, and use research to fill in the rest.