Oplerra

Run field operations from the map, not beside it.

See crews, jobs, assets, sites, hazards, and overlays in one live spatial view so the team can plan with context, dispatch with confidence, and keep location proof on the record.

See the operation live

Crews, jobs, assets, and sites sit on the same map instead of being split between lists.

Overlay the real constraints

Boundaries, school zones, power corridors, environmental layers, and fire risk stay visible while planning.

Keep the location proof

GPS-tagged photos, forms, notes, and hazard observations stay attached to the place the work happened.

Why GIS matters

Most operational mistakes are geographic before they become administrative.

Field work fails in place: the wrong site, the wrong access point, the wrong side of a boundary, the missed hazard, or the unsafe dispatch. GIS gives supervisors the spatial context before those mistakes become phone calls and rework.

What map blindness causes

  • wrong site or wrong side of a boundary

  • crew sent into a restricted, unsafe, or badly accessed zone

  • missed utility or environmental constraints before arrival

  • lost context between the planner, supervisor, and field crew

A spreadsheet can hold a work order. It cannot show what surrounds the work, what sits nearby, or what the crew is about to drive into.

Live map surface

Operational geography

Live layers

depot

Depot

2 crews dispatched

job

JOB-07024

Tree pruning · active

hazard

Hazard

Power corridor nearby

site

Reserve gate

Access checked

crew

Crew B

9 min away

Active overlays

School zone
Power corridor
Council reserve boundary

Jobs in view

18 active

Nearby crews

6 dispatchable

Proof captured

42 geotagged records

Live spatial command

See the operation on the map instead of managing it beside the map.

Oplerra turns GIS into an operational surface for planning, dispatch, supervision, and proof, not a separate viewer someone checks after the decision has already been made.

  • Live markers for jobs, crews, assets, and site activity in one operational view
  • Operational layers such as council boundaries, parcel edges, school zones, and speed rules
  • Risk layers including overhead services, environmental context, access constraints, and fire danger
  • Map-based capture for GPS photos, notes, forms, and proof of attendance

What the map carries

One map surface for planning, field context, and captured proof.

The map should not be a cosmetic layer. It should carry the operational context the team needs before, during, and after the work.

Operational layers

Bring the constraints into the planning surface.

  • Council boundaries
  • School zones
  • Speed limits
  • Parcel and property boundaries

Risk and infrastructure

See what can block or change the work before dispatch.

  • Power lines
  • Environmental layers
  • Fire danger
  • Access limitations

Captured on site

Keep field evidence anchored to place, not buried in notes.

  • GPS-tagged photos
  • Notes and forms
  • Hazard observations
  • Proof of attendance

Dispatch from context

Assign work with site intelligence already visible.

Supervisors should not have to flip between maps, registers, and notes to decide who goes where. The map view lets them act with the geography, hazards, and nearby work in sight.

  • visualise current and historical work in the same geography

  • spot hazards, constraints, and access points before the job moves

  • assign crews or assets directly from the map with the site in view

  • trace how jobs roll into projects, crews, assets, and related work nearby

Map-first outcome

The result is not just prettier planning. It is fewer avoidable dispatch errors, faster supervisor decisions, and a cleaner record of why the work went where it did.

Run the operation from the map, not from disconnected lists.

Put crews, jobs, assets, hazards, and field evidence on the same operational surface so supervisors can plan faster and defend decisions later.