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Terrain relief in the wild — the third dimension our elevation layer turns into slope, watershed, and line-of-sight.
Data backbone · Elevation

The shape of the ground, quantified.

Flat maps hide the thing that decides where water flows, what floods, and what you can see from where. Our elevation layer restores that third dimension — terrain, slope, and surface — at a resolution that holds up under analysis.

Wikimedia Commons

Specifications

Coverage
Indonesia national, global fill
Resolution
Sub-meter (LiDAR) to 30 m nationwide
Derived layers
DTM · DSM · slope · aspect · hillshade
Formats
GeoTIFF · Cloud-Optimized GeoTIFF · terrain tiles
Delivery
Tile service · API · bulk export
Update
As-flown, periodic national refresh

What's inside

  • Digital terrain model (DTM)Bare-earth elevation with buildings and canopy stripped away — the ground itself.
  • Digital surface model (DSM)Everything on top of the ground: rooftops, canopy, and structures.
  • Slope & aspectDerived gradient and orientation, for stability and exposure analysis.
  • HillshadeSimulated relief lighting that makes terrain instantly legible.

Where it's used

  • Flood & watershed modeling

    Water follows elevation — so exposure analysis starts here.

  • Line-of-sight & telecom

    What's visible, reachable, and shadowed across the terrain.

  • Infrastructure & siting

    Grading, drainage, and route planning grounded in real relief.

Terrain we process, not just pass through.

Elevation is one layer of the backbone we research and operate ourselves — so we can match resolution to your problem and derive exactly the surfaces you need.