GIS capabilities showcase · by All Things Spatial

See what modern GIS can do — live, in your browser.

ATS GIS Studio is a free, public demonstration of premium geospatial work over one Michigan city: score any parcel for development risk, run four browser-based analyses — vegetation change, site suitability, urban heat, and crash hot-spots — edit live water, sewer, gas, and electric networks, and see published web tools your whole organization could run.

Launch the Studio See what's inside

Free · no account · runs entirely in your browser on public, keyless data · demo footprint: Livonia, Michigan

Built on public data you can check: FEMA · USGS · NRCS · USFWS · EPA · NIFC · U.S. Census · SEMCOG · Wayne County, MI · Landsat — every layer is keyless and names its source.

Capabilities

Four GIS disciplines. One browser tab.

Not a slideshow and not a video — a working application you can click through: land due-diligence, a four-tool spatial-analysis suite, live utility-network editing, and published web tools, all running client-side on public data.

Parcel due-diligence scoring

Click any parcel and get a RED / AMBER / GREEN report across six hazard and constraint sources — with the reasoning and the source named on every line.

A four-tool analysis suite

Vegetation change (NDVI), weighted site-suitability, urban-heat (land-surface temperature), and crash hot-spots — four spatial analyses, each a swipe, slider, or heatmap you drive.

Live utility-network editing

Water, sewer, gas, and electric on one switcher. Add a main, connect a house, edit attributes with real coded-value domains — in a public sandbox.

Isolation & flow tracing

Close a valve and see which homes lose water; trace sewer flow downhill to the outfall; de-energize an electric section from the substation.

Published web tools

The latest ArcGIS Online capability: ModelBuilder workflows published as web tools — the productized version of the free demos, built on Professional Plus with no Enterprise required.

Keyless & private

Everything runs in your browser on public government services. No login, no tracking, nothing stored — close the tab and it's gone.

Aerial view of a neighborhood with individual parcels lit red, amber, and green by development risk

Due diligence

Click a parcel. Get a verdict.

Pick any lot in the city and the Studio runs it against six independent hazard and constraint sources, then rolls the answer up to a single RED, AMBER, or GREEN call — the kind of first-pass screen a site-selection team does by hand.

  • Flood — FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer zones.
  • Soils — NRCS SSURGO building-suitability ratings.
  • Wetlands — USFWS National Wetlands Inventory.
  • Environmental — EPA regulated & violating facilities nearby.
  • Slope & wildfire — USGS 3DEP terrain and NIFC fire data.

Planning awareness only — not a determination of any kind. Every source is named and dated; verify with the appropriate authorities before acting.

A red-to-green NDVI vegetation-change map split by a swipe line over aerial imagery

Spatial analysis

Four ways to read the land.

The Studio's Analysis tab is a suite — switch between four browser-based analyses over the same city, each one a real technique rendered client-side on public data.

  • Vegetation change (NDVI) — decades of Landsat imagery, swiped against today's aerial.
  • Site suitability — slide weights across the six hazard factors and watch every parcel re-rank live (the free half of a publishable suitability tool).
  • Urban heat (LST) — a Landsat land-surface-temperature surface; click any point to read the °F.
  • Crash hot-spots — ten years of SEMCOG crash locations as a severity-weighted density heatmap (plus an environmental-facilities lens).

Keyless and reproducible — Landsat via the Microsoft Planetary Computer; crash data © SEMCOG. Methods and caveats are written into the app.

A neighborhood map with color-coded water, sewer, gas, and electric network lines

Network editing

Edit the network. Trace the consequences.

Switch between water, sewer, gas, and electric over the same neighborhood and actually edit it — add a main down the empty cul-de-sac, connect a house, set materials and diameters from real pick-lists. Then run the trace that matters for each.

  • Water — close a valve, see which homes lose service.
  • Sewer — trace gravity flow to the outfall, or blockage back-ups.
  • Gas & electric — isolate a section; de-energize a feeder from the substation.
  • Real data model — coded-value domains, subtypes, and an editor anyone can use.

A public sandbox — edits reset to a clean seed nightly. Production runs on the ArcGIS Utility Network on ArcGIS Enterprise; the Studio shows the workflow client-side.

A ModelBuilder workflow diagram turning a parcels input into a suitability result, published as an ArcGIS Online web tool

Published web tools

From a free demo to a tool your org can run.

The Tools tab shows the premium tier: the same site-suitability analysis, rebuilt as a ModelBuilder web tool and published to ArcGIS Online — the new (2026) capability that turns an analyst's workflow into a one-click tool your whole organization can run.

  • No Enterprise required — published on a Professional Plus user type; runs on your org's ArcGIS Online.
  • The model, shown — the workflow diagram and a pre-baked result, so you see exactly what gets built.
  • Free demo → productized — the clearest "here's what we'd build on your data" story in the Studio.

Shown pre-baked (no live credit burn). Running a published web tool uses the owning organization's credits — by design, this is the paid tier.

One Studio, two builds

Same city. Same data. Two ways to build it.

We built the ATS GIS Studio twice, on purpose — the same parcels, live utility networks, and analysis, delivered two fundamentally different ways. Because the right way to build your application depends on where your organization lives.

Custom React build

When the experience is the product.

Every component hand-engineered on React 19 and the newest ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript — for public-facing, brand-first applications.

  • Fully custom UI — bespoke inspector panels, valve-isolation tracing, a branded PDF engine.
  • Phone-first — fully responsive on any device.
  • Pixel-level brand control — designed, not assembled.
Launch the Studio

studio.allthingsspatial.io

ArcGIS Experience Builder · Developer Edition

When your organization lives on ArcGIS.

The same Studio, assembled in Esri’s ArcGIS Experience Builder around custom ATS widgets and an ATS brand theme — the ArcGIS-native way.

  • Custom widgets where it counts — parcel due-diligence scoring with PDF export, a four-tool analysis switcher.
  • Configuration-first — authored web-map popups; your GIS staff evolve it in the Builder.
  • At home in your stack — ArcGIS Online or ArcGIS Enterprise organizations.
Launch — Developer Edition

exb-studio.allthingsspatial.io · desktop-optimized showcase

Custom React buildDeveloper Edition build
Built withReact 19 + ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript — every component hand-engineeredArcGIS Experience Builder Developer Edition + custom ATS widgets and brand theme
Best whenThe experience is the product — public-facing, mobile, brand-firstYour organization runs ArcGIS Online or Enterprise and wants ArcGIS-native
The UIFully custom — bespoke inspectors, tracing, branded PDF exportConfigured in the Builder around custom widgets — diligence scoring, analysis, live editing
PopupsCustom-coded React componentsAuthored web-map popups — styled once in ArcGIS, reused everywhere
MobileFully responsive, phone-firstDesktop-optimized
Who maintains itATS product engineeringYour GIS staff in the Builder; ATS builds the widgets
What it signalsWe can build you a productWe can extend the platform you already own

Not sure which fits your team? That conversation is free — book an intro call.

Under the hood

Built the way premium GIS should be.

KEYLESS

Runs in your browser

No backend, no login, no API keys exposed. Public government services, called directly and client-side — nothing about you is stored.

HONEST

Every layer named & dated

Sources and update times on every result, and a clear line between this demonstration and the production systems it represents.

LATEST

Modern Esri stack only

The newest ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript and Calcite, on React 19, Vite, and TypeScript — no legacy viewers.

Data

Every layer names its source. On purpose.

Trust in a geospatial tool comes from knowing where the data came from and when it was last touched. In the Studio that's on every popup and every report line — not buried in fine print.

Parcels & boundaries

Wayne County, Michigan public parcel records · U.S. Census TIGERweb administrative boundaries — hosted by All Things Spatial and attributed.

Hazards & environment

FEMA NFHL flood · NRCS SSURGO soils · USFWS NWI wetlands · EPA ECHO/FRS facilities · USGS 3DEP terrain · NIFC wildfire — all keyless, public services.

Imagery & change

Esri World Imagery basemap · Landsat Collection 2 surface reflectance and thermal (via the Microsoft Planetary Computer) for the NDVI vegetation-change and urban-heat analyses.

Mobility & safety

SEMCOG (Southeast Michigan Council of Governments) crash locations, 2015–2024 — keyless and attributed — for the crash hot-spot analysis.

FAQ

Fair questions.

Is this a real product or a demo?

It's a public demonstration — a showcase of what All Things Spatial builds. The data, techniques, and design are production-grade; the footprint and the editing sandbox are there so you can explore freely without consequences.

Is my data safe?

Yes. There's no login and nothing to sign up for. The Studio runs entirely in your browser against public services — nothing about you is collected or stored. Close the tab and it's gone.

Can I really edit the utilities?

Yes — the water, sewer, gas, and electric networks are a public sandbox. Add and change features freely; the data resets to a pristine seed every night, so you can't break anything.

Why Livonia, Michigan?

One clean, complete footprint lets the Studio show the full range — parcels, hazards, imagery, and four utility networks — without distraction. The same can be built for any city or service area.

What is it built on?

The latest ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript and the Calcite design system, on a React 19 + Vite + TypeScript foundation, calling keyless public government and Esri services directly from the browser. The four-tool analysis suite runs client-side, and the Tools tab adds ModelBuilder workflows published to ArcGIS Online as web tools.

Can the analysis tools run on my data?

Yes — that's the Tools story. The free demos show the technique; the productized version is a ModelBuilder workflow published as an ArcGIS Online web tool, built on a Professional Plus user type with no Enterprise required, that your whole organization can run on your own data. Get in touch to scope it.

Can you build something like this for my organization?

Yes — that's exactly what All Things Spatial does. Premium, branded GIS applications on the modern Esri and open-source stacks. Get in touch or book a working session.

Build with us

Premium GIS, built around your data.

The Studio is a tour of what we build. The real thing — on your data, your brand, your infrastructure — is what All Things Spatial does for clients.

Launch the Studio Book a working session