Geospatial software / Engineering showcase

GeoSpeed.

From road evidence to speed-limit intelligence.

A connected software platform for processing geospatial data, explaining confidence and reviewing what is ready for release.

Explore the platform ↓

The engineering challenge

A value is only as useful as the evidence behind it.

Road data can be incomplete, inconsistent or stale. GeoSpeed brings evidence, baseline inference and quality review into one workflow: what speed limit is supported, how confident is the result, and what still needs attention?

GeoSpeed sample dashboard showing four road segments, confidence, coverage, open issues and release readiness
Project dashboard asset using a mock API and four sample segments. Displayed metrics illustrate the interface; they are not field-performance benchmarks. Select the image to view it at full size.

A system across disciplines

Data. Intelligence. Delivery.

01 / DATA

Process and match

Python pipelines ingest and validate sample road data. A C++ matching component connects road and sign observations.

02 / INTELLIGENCE

Infer and explain

A FastAPI service supports baseline speed-limit inference and confidence evaluation, with evidence and conflicts exposed for review.

03 / DELIVERY

Serve and review

Java Spring Boot APIs and React / MapLibre interfaces connect data products to map-quality and partner-review workflows.

Beyond a standalone model

Engineering the surrounding workflow

Automotive integration demonstration

An in-vehicle simulator supports route replay, speed-limit alerts, simulated vehicle signals and driver-assistance mismatch scenarios. Partner issue triage and launch-readiness workflows make integration concerns visible.

Quality before release

Release rules consider confidence, freshness, conflicting evidence and unresolved high-severity issues. Observed vehicle speeds are validation signals, never substitutes for legal speed limits.

Software delivery foundations

Docker Compose, automated tests and continuous integration support repeatable development across Python, Java, C++ and TypeScript components.

Demonstration scope

The current project uses small sample datasets and simulated signals. It demonstrates an integrated architecture; it is not a claim of a deployed navigation product, validated vehicle safety or full jurisdiction-scale data coverage.