About LandDraft
GIS tools that stay out of your way
LandDraft brings capable geographic data work into a clean browser workspace, so people can move from a question to a useful map without learning a wall of toolbars.
Make and understand maps
Draw points, lines and polygons; measure distance and area; style and label features from their attributes; search and select records; and create working layers from the results. LandDraft supports common GIS imports including GeoJSON, KML, KMZ, zipped Shapefiles, GPX and coordinate CSV files.
Bring useful data together
Connect public map services, combine them with your own files, organize layers and sublayers, and use focused spatial-analysis tools without leaving the map. Public datasets retain their source context so you can confirm currency, accuracy and licensing with the publishing authority.
Keep control of the result
Signed-in projects can follow you across devices with autosave and restore history. Export map layouts and common GIS formats when the work needs to move elsewhere. LandDraft is a planning and reference tool—not a survey, title report or substitute for an official determination.
Public data, used responsibly
Many LandDraft layers stream live from federal, state and local agencies. Each layer keeps its publisher, date and source link so you can check currency, accuracy and terms of use with the agency that publishes it. Some publishers set their own conditions on how their data may be reused, and those conditions travel with the data.
Parcel lines, flood zones, wetlands, wells and utility locations are informational. They are not a survey, title report, engineering study or official determination, and must not be used to establish ownership, easements, boundaries, navigation or excavation safety. Confirm important decisions with the publishing agency and a licensed professional.
Accessibility
We want LandDraft to work for everyone, and we design toward the WCAG 2.1 AA guidelines: keyboard access, readable contrast, labeled controls and layouts that work on small screens. Interactive maps have limits for screen-reader users, so attribute tables, reports and exports present the same information as text. If something gets in your way, email dev@glab.co and we will help.