Documents and reports
PDF, DOCX, slide decks, contracts, logs, and long reports stay searchable by text, date, project, owner, and location.
NIKA Atlas
Atlas is for teams with terabytes to petabytes of files spread across drives, object stores, GIS systems, databases, and field devices. It turns documents, maps, imagery, media, and tables into one governed, map-aware knowledge base.
Built for real field archives
Real organizations have cloud drives, file servers, GIS projects, object stores, public data downloads, PDFs up to thousands of pages, spatial layers, rasters, drone imagery, spreadsheets, databases, and video archives arriving continuously.
PDF, DOCX, slide decks, contracts, logs, and long reports stay searchable by text, date, project, owner, and location.
Shapefiles, KMLs, GeoJSON, GeoPackage, PMTiles, QGIS projects, and services become map-linked records with metadata.
Drone photos, site images, camera-trap batches, raster scenes, and inspection video can be tied to coordinates and time.
CSV, spreadsheets, DuckDB, PostGIS, OracleDB, and monitoring tables become searchable, joinable evidence for Analyst.
How it works
NIKA Analyst can query the Atlas index, retrieve the right source files, and open artifacts beside the answer. The demo cycles through PDF, CSV, GeoJSON, and drone-image retrieval.
Enterprise control
Atlas supports cloud, private cloud, hybrid, and fully on-prem deployment patterns across your places of interest. The operating model is built around regulated teams, distributed offices, and sensitive data boundaries.
Deploy in your preferred region so distributed teams search the same Atlas without moving every file into a single SaaS tenant.
Run Atlas beside sensitive archives, internal file servers, and private networks while still giving NIKA Analyst governed retrieval.
SSO, project-scoped access, audit trails, retention policies, and deployment isolation are part of the architecture from day one.
Start with one business unit, then roll out by office, region, data domain, or regulated environment without redesigning the index.
Integration planning
Start with one source or combine many: file drives, object stores, GIS systems, databases, field media, and public geodata. Atlas indexes in place wherever possible.
Enterprise files
Index active and archive libraries, keep permissions aligned, and reflect source changes back into Atlas.