LiveHerePlaceProof
Does the area fit your daily life?
Check mapped shopping, food, education, health, sport, culture, services and transport around an address. Maps, street attributes, commute times and available cadastral data help you assess the surroundings.
Fictional example for explanation
Someone wants to compare shopping, schools and transport. These are authored fictional teaching values with no real address, facilities or place rating.
- Daily shopping
- 2
- Education & childcare
- 1
- Public transport
- 3
Two shopping places, one education facility and three transport entries illustrate how to read categories. Counts say nothing about quality, opening hours or a safe route.
Full example with inputs and resultsUsing the tool
Select a supported location region, search an address or confirm a point on the map. Check the marker and use categories and sources to compare the area with your everyday journeys.
Understanding the results
POI distances use the Haversine formula between coordinates, rounded to metres. They are straight-line distances, not routed walking paths. OSRM commute times model driving to selected hubs, without a reliable live-traffic forecast. Street attributes come from OSM tags; parcel polygons are informational.
Search radii by category
- Public transport
- 3,000 m
- Daily shopping
- 1,000 m
- Eating out
- 500 m
- Education & childcare
- 3,000 m
- Health
- 2,000 m
- Sports & leisure
- 3,000 m
- Culture
- 3,000 m
- Services
- 3,000 m
For transport, bus stops use 800 m; the table radius applies to railway stations. The query is limited to 600 POI objects and the displayed list to the nearest 12 per category. Counts describe classified objects in the response, rather than every facility in the area.
Sources and limits
OSM/Overpass supplies neighbourhood data, regional geocoders find addresses, OSRM models journeys and official regional services provide parcels. Map tiles and optional images have separate providers. Not every facility is mapped; outages, limited coverage and outdated tags are possible. Missing data do not mean something is absent on the ground. A parcel is not a legally binding boundary survey.
Methodology and sources