eSpatial is a bulletproof program. Without it we would only be half as effective as we are in opening new markets and finding areas of opportunity/weakness for our clients. And the customer support is off the hook. Their people should be teaching every other company in the world what support and customer service mean. Seriously your team should start another company teaching organizations how to deliver support. I can't recommend eSpatial highly enough.
Jay Montgomery
President
With eSpatial, your options are near limitless. Need a few examples to set you in the right direction? Below are the eight most common map types created by our customers.
But we've worked with thousands of unique cases for companies just like yours; get in touch with our team to discuss how we can accommodate any specific needs.
Regional heat maps are commonly used for comparing performance and activity across boundaries, such as states, ZIP codes, or territories. With eMapping, you can quickly identify the areas where performance varies and then zoom in on the detail.
Hot spot heat maps are used to show geographic density. This is useful for understanding where things are most densely located (such as customers) and how they relate to the location of other items (like retail stores or service teams).
Territory maps are typically used for managing and making decisions around geographic areas of responsibility for either sales, service, or franchises. eTerritory comes with balancing tools to divide and align responsibility. This is proven to maximize productivity and evenly distribute the team workload.
Pin maps are generally used to show geographic locations of a range of items. This allows you to see where points are most densely located and how they relate to other item locations. With eMapping, you can build maps with basic pins or different images to chart various components.
Making a basic route from one place to another is a simple task. But what if you want to plan a route for multiple visits? eRouting allows you to choose which locations you should visit and plan the most efficient route to minimize windshield time.
Radius maps, also known as buffer maps, are useful when you need to understand how data points sit in relation to other features. These are commonly used as coverage maps to see where you may have gaps or overlap of coverage of your shops, services, and operations.
It's often more valuable to let other people explore your maps. Interactive maps from eSpatial allow someone else to explore the details of your map. They can click on points and see the associated info, or zoom in on an area of interest. Any eSpatial map type can be shared as an interactive map.
Add extra details and explanations to any map type to support its story. eSpatial's annotation features even allow you to include images, text, logos, videos, or a slideshow for a richer final map presentation.
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