Systems developed by Geova
Geova develops systems around the work an organization needs to manage. Maps, records, permissions, reviews, field activity, and spatial intelligence become parts of one application or project workflow.
What integration means here
Integration means connecting those capabilities within the applications and projects Geova delivers. An excavation request system might connect a proposed work area to a submission, spatial checks, review tasks, and field follow-up. A demolition management system might connect site records, documents, inspections, and status reporting.
Geova AI can support planning, analysis, and reviewable reasoning within those systems. The screens, data model, permissions, and supported actions are defined for the particular application.
Explore a workflow
| Guide | What it helps you define |
|---|---|
| Define your system | Users, data, process, outputs, and a first acceptance exercise |
| Excavation requests | A request journey connecting work areas, records, spatial checks, and reviews |
| Demolition management | A site journey connecting evidence, review, field activity, and completion records |
The excavation and demolition guides are illustrative workflow examples. They help define a project; they are not operating instructions for an already delivered application or an authority’s prescribed process.
How a system takes shape
- Understand the work: identify users, decisions, existing data, and process boundaries.
- Define the structure: agree records, relationships, states, permissions, and spatial operations.
- Make it reviewable: walk through representative cases with the people who will use the system.
- Deliver and enable: verify the agreed workflow, document the application, and prepare users for their roles.
Already using a Geova-built system?
Use the guide supplied with your deployment for exact navigation, fields, statuses, and permissions. The general Mapplex guides apply to Mapplex, not automatically to every Geova application.