Geospatial Data Proxy
Feature page 01

Modernize access without moving storage

The Geospatial Data Proxy helps teams publish web-facing access on top of rsync.net-backed archives so modernization can start with delivery, not with a separate storage replatforming program.

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The buyer problem

Storage works. Delivery does not.

  • Data is archived securely, but downstream teams still cannot consume it easily.
  • Publishing browser apps, tiles, or previews requires extra tools and duplicated data.
  • Modernization gets delayed because storage migration is treated as a prerequisite.

“The first win is not moving the archive. The first win is making the archive usable.”

What this feature story includes

Four surfaces turn stored assets into usable products.

Files

/data/*

Serve archived files through HTTP with range support for efficient partial reads and downstream compatibility.

Browser apps

/sites/*

Host browser-based dashboards, map clients, and related static applications from the same platform boundary.

Tiles

/tiles/*

Publish cached map tiles through MBTiles paths for fast client-side rendering.

Dynamic rasters

/cog/*

Render Cloud Optimized GeoTIFF outputs dynamically for previews and map workflows on top of archived raster assets.

Business outcomes

Why this matters commercially

  • Publish user value sooner by separating delivery modernization from storage migration.
  • Reduce duplicate systems created only to support browser apps, previews, or tiles.
  • Give technical buyers a practical pilot path that does not require broad architectural change.

Best-fit stories

Where to use this narrative first

  • Large imagery and raster archives that need browser-facing previews
  • Partner portals built on existing geospatial storage
  • Organizations with trusted file-based archives but weak delivery tooling

Talk track

Use this language in demos, web copy, and outbound messaging.

Core message

The Geospatial Data Proxy helps you modernize access without forcing a storage rewrite. Keep your rsync.net-backed archive, then publish files, browser apps, tiles, and dynamic raster views from one service boundary.