making things. saying things.

We now support transliterated names, not only in the input query, but the output results as well, thanks to geodisambiguation.

In part two of how Mapzen validates, fine tunes, and deploys our map-matching, we'll dive a bit deeper into the internals of the algorithm itself to see how we can use our validation metrics to fine-tune the map-matching parameters.

Transitflow is an experimental set of tools that generate spatial-temporal transit frequency datasets and visualizations from the command line.

I opened that box on a map with a magnifying glass icon, and uncovered five importers, three microservices, and hundreds of Node modules. I was in awe.

Pestering fruit with flashlights may not sound related to mapping, but when you work with mapping software for a while, everything starts to look like a map.

This summer, we have enhanced bicycle costing. Not only is overall routing improved, but `use_roads'` and `use_hills` are now much more versatile.

Outlining and visualizing the work we've done to increase name translations in the Who's On First gazetteer.

We wanted to take some time to explain exactly how map matching works, and how we use it. This will be the first in a series of three blog posts on how Mapzen validates, fine tunes, and deploys our map-matching services to meet the needs of our users.