SpatialGlobe
Maps E-Codes
AI-generated imagery

Decoded Location with Geometry

Lat: 54.4920167
Lon: 6.3294750
Height: 95 m above sea level
Radius: 1.5 m

Spatial Reference Locator (SRL)

!D43C-R2HV-KVSO-IGBV

Address what has no address.

Anywhere. Precise. Compact. Rich.

SpatialGlobe

A new language for real-world geometry.

SpatialGlobe turns areas, routes, footprints, movement, and locations into Spatial Reference Locators (SRLs):
Compact codes that humans, APIs, devices, and machines can easily share; with built-in integrity checks to help detect transmission errors.

The mental model

Like a URL for the physical world.

URLs made digital resources addressable. Spatial Reference Locators make real-world geometry addressable: the parking area, access route, work zone, fire edge, loading bay, or movement state that a street address cannot describe.

URL

www.riskandcode.com

Points to a digital resource.

SRL

!D43C-R2HV-KVSO-IGBV

Points to real-world geometry.

The hidden problem

Most spatial problems start after the address.

The address gets you close. But to truly arrive, perform the task, deliver the goods, or coordinate the response, you depend on precise spatial information an address cannot carry.

Where you feel it

The exact geometry is usually the part that is missing.

Venue

You found the venue. But where is the parking area?

Building

You reached the building. But which entrance is meant?

Shipment

The shipment reached the site. But where exactly will it be used?

Wildfire

The ground crew found the fire edge. But how do they pass the exact drop target to the air tanker?

Incident

The road is blocked. But which detour should everyone follow?

Explore more

A world of use cases

Why it matters

One language for many small spatial handoffs.

SRLs can remove small spatial frictions inside a workflow. The larger value comes when teams adopt a shared geometry language, so the same reference can move across documents, APIs, devices, and machines.

An SRL can also serve as a location ID across systems — carrying its geometry without relying on an application-specific lookup.

Explore enterprise integration →

Next conversation

If your system needs to exchange real operational geometry, we should talk.

SpatialGlobe is open for technical, commercial, and institutional conversations around compact geometry exchange.

Try SRLs Try E-Codes API / Developers Contact SpatialGlobe

Sign in

or

Create an account

Create a free account and confirm your email to get started.

Registration is for the Free Plan and does not start a paid subscription. If you already accepted the Disclaimer in this guest session, we save that acceptance to your new account.

Disclaimer acceptance saved

Your earlier acceptance of the Disclaimer as a guest has been saved to your new account. You do not need to accept it again unless a material update requires renewed acceptance.

Check your email

Thank you for signing up! We've sent you a verification email.

Please check your inbox and click the verification link to confirm your email address.

You can sign in as soon as you verify your email.

Email verified!

Your email address has been verified successfully.

Your account is ready. You can now sign in.

Forgot your password?

Enter your email address and we'll send you instructions to reset your password.

Check your email

We've emailed you instructions for setting your password. If an account exists with the email you entered, you should receive them shortly.

Please check your spam folder if you don't see the email in your inbox.

Set a new password

Password changed successfully

Your password has been set. You may now log in with your new password.

Development status

SpatialGlobe is available in public preview

Explore SpatialGlobe's available features as we continue testing and refining the platform. We welcome your feedback and issue reports.

Candidate and final formats

Most SRL formats are available as published candidates, but their definitions have not yet been frozen. Finalization will follow further testing and an explicit review. Codes we publish without a prefix use final, frozen format definitions.

Using code prefixes such as p1!

Codes from published candidates carry a provisional prefix such as p1!. Codes entered without a prefix are interpreted using the latest format definition.

For short-term use, the prefix is optional. Keep it when saving or sharing codes for consistent interpretation over time.

Explore the current geometry formats