Deciding where to live is one of the biggest choices people make — and the data that should inform it sits scattered across dozens of government portals, in formats nobody enjoys. GeoDwel puts it on one honest map.
Every layer comes from a national statistics office, land registry, weather service or risk agency — named, dated, and traceable. We aggregate, map and cite. Where a figure is a projection, or an index we build rather than a number we were handed, the layer says so.
When a source reports no value for a place, we show grey and say so. A missing figure is information too — an estimate dressed as fact is not.
A layer type looks the same everywhere, so learning to read one country teaches you to read them all. Access is per country — each one is its own subscription.
France is live today with 9 layers of real, sourced data. Ireland, Italy, Spain and Portugal are in preparation while we wire up their official sources, and more of Europe will follow. We would rather ship one country honestly than five countries of guesswork.
Median income is free, with no account needed. The other layers need a subscription — see pricing.