ROADMAP
Tobler is in active development. This page shows what works today and the order we're building the rest. We move items rather than dates, so telling us what you need first is the fastest way to change the order.
Live in the app now.
Started, and the next to land.
A link carries the weights, the scenario and the open suburb, so a figure quoted in a report opens in that exact state.
GeoJSON and CSV out, from one button. If the ranking can’t leave the tool, the tool is a black box.
The whole layer set is served as tiles, so the browser only loads what’s in view.
Load .gdb and .tab/.mif directly, the way most council GIS teams hand data over.
Specified, not started.
Read published WFS/WMS endpoints directly, so an authoritative layer updates without being re-exported.
What a rider can actually reach from a point along the network, instead of straight-line distance.
Segment-level counts of where people already ride, shown next to modelled suitability.
A paragraph that explains a ranking, drafted from the same terms the score used.
Join a council file to suburb boundaries by name and score against it, without us in the loop.
The full ranking and map on the device a councillor will actually open the link on.
We know why it matters. We’re still working out the cost.
The same engine applied to other corridor questions, such as walking and public transport priority.
Where the network is cut, and what a single crossing would reconnect.
Draw the proposed street, with lanes, separation and footpath, against the network the score already reads.
Where trips want to go, so the network is planned against demand as well as geometry.
The terrain rendered on the map as well as scored. On a coastline it explains a lot of the ranking.
Stakeholders mark up a proposal in place, not in a thread about a screenshot.
The case as a scrolling brief, for the councillor who will never open a map.
It's written down so it doesn't come as a surprise during procurement. Each one is a deliberate decision.
The opinion is the product. A general-purpose map builder is what we’re an alternative to.
A councillor can’t cite a prompt. Everything here has to survive being asked where it came from.
Tobler is read-mostly. Nobody needs to co-edit a score while someone else is reading it.
The unit of analysis is a few hundred areas and the streets inside them.
If an analyst wants their own query, the honest answer is to export the data.
REQUEST A FEATURE
The order above is our judgement, not a fixed plan. Whether you work at a council, an agency or a consultancy, or you just care about better streets, tell us what you need. We read every request.