For business, government, and society
Esri is the global market leader in geographic information system (GIS) software, location intelligence, and mapping.
Since 1969, we have supported customers with geographic science and geospatial analytics, what we call The Science of Where.
We take a geographic approach to problem-solving, brought to life by modern, enterprise-grade GIS technology. We are committed to using science and technology to build a sustainable world.
To solve our most complex problems, we must first understand them in the crucial context of location.
Hidden patterns, trends, and relationships emerge when you visualize and analyze data on a map. This location intelligence provides unique insights that empower real-time understanding and transform decision-making.
Beyond sophisticated maps and advanced geospatial analytics, Esri technology enables faster data sharing and more fluid collaboration.
Business and government leaders around the world apply Esri's technology to understand and address important challenges such as climate change, supply chain resilience, public health, and social equity. Our customers' work is the inspiration for everything we do.
Jane Goodall, Scientist and Activist
Jane Goodall uses GIS to understand deforestation and see where communities can come together to better care for our planet.
Molly Burhans, Catholic Church GIS Consultant
Catholic Church leaders realized they could impact climate change by managing their land sustainably. But first, Molly Burhans had to map it.
Darlene Flynn, Oakland Executive Director of Race & Equity
Darlene Flynn is using GIS to take on the legacy of redlining and make sure social justice is served in Oakland communities, one city block at a time.
will.i.am, Artist and Activist
Will.i.am realized that students in underserved areas could map issues they see in their community, transforming their neighborhoods—and their lives.
Sylvia Earle, Marine Biologist
Scientists like Sylvia Earle use GIS to understand the complex, three-dimensional patterns of the ocean and the life within it.
JOHN MORRISON, USAID URBAN SEARCH AND RESCUE TEAM
After the devastating Turkey-Syria earthquake, United Nations partners used GIS to coordinate a massive international search and rescue operation.
Martin O'Malley, Former Governor of Maryland
Martin O’Malley maps a way to save the Chesapeake Bay from pollution while supporting continued economic growth and development.
Leading companies use Esri technology for operational intelligence, market and competitive analysis, risk assessment, real-time situational awareness, and business continuity.
Officials in health and human services, infrastructure, public safety, transportation, agriculture, earth sciences, and other disciplines use Esri technology to support high-level decision-making.
Community leaders apply Esri technology to drive economic development; manage public works; and advance sustainable, equitable urban planning.
Leaders use Esri technology to make data-driven decisions, inform and mobilize stakeholders, ensure sustained revenue, and analyze social inequities to effect positive change.
Learn how the US Census Bureau modernized its entire census process with GIS.
Discover how the City of Johns Creek uses vision, innovation, and GIS to make it happen.
See how teams use GIS to track wildlife movements to predict where poachers may strike.
Learn how The Shopping Center Group uses location intelligence to better serve clients.
