GIS Land Survey Number Tool
Budget: ₹75,000 – ₹150,000 INR
I already hold a full .gdb parcel layer that contains State → District → Taluka → Village → Survey Number attributes. What I need is a responsive web application that also feels comfortable on mobile screens. The interface starts with a cascading drop-down: once the user picks the State, the relevant Districts appear, then Talukas, Villages and finally the exact Survey Number. When the final number is chosen, the system should render a map view and auto-generate a printable, shareable report mimicking the layout and level of detail shown on landreport.in.
Besides simply viewing the data, users must be able to work with common GIS files. The app should let them:
• import KML, GeoJSON, Shapefile (SHP) and GPX
• export the selected survey polygon back out to the same formats
On the map itself they should have measurement and editing utilities: draw a line, polygon or path, move or reshape it on the fly, and read real-time lengths and areas.
I’m happy with any robust mapping stack—Leaflet, Mapbox GL, OpenLayers or an equivalent—as long as performance is smooth for both desktop browsers and mobile devices. Final deliverables are the complete source code, a brief setup guide and a deployed demo I can test with my .gdb file converted to whatever backend datastore you choose.
If you’ve built interactive GIS tools before and can replicate the landreport.in reporting style while adding the import/export and editing functions described above, let’s discuss timelines and hand-off criteria.
Besides simply viewing the data, users must be able to work with common GIS files. The app should let them:
• import KML, GeoJSON, Shapefile (SHP) and GPX
• export the selected survey polygon back out to the same formats
On the map itself they should have measurement and editing utilities: draw a line, polygon or path, move or reshape it on the fly, and read real-time lengths and areas.
I’m happy with any robust mapping stack—Leaflet, Mapbox GL, OpenLayers or an equivalent—as long as performance is smooth for both desktop browsers and mobile devices. Final deliverables are the complete source code, a brief setup guide and a deployed demo I can test with my .gdb file converted to whatever backend datastore you choose.
If you’ve built interactive GIS tools before and can replicate the landreport.in reporting style while adding the import/export and editing functions described above, let’s discuss timelines and hand-off criteria.