Kontur Atlas and Event Feed

Kontur Inc. provides location data and real-time risk management for business, government and humanitarian organizations. The site lists offices in the United States, Poland and Switzerland, and the footer shows activity from 2018 to 2026. The company packages geospatial data, algorithms and tools to answer where-type questions about hazards, population and infrastructure.

Kontur Atlas is a geospatial data and analysis product with an AI Insights add-on. Event Feed is a global natural disaster list available as an API, and Disaster Ninja is a dashboard built with the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team. Geocint, an open-source ETL framework on PostgreSQL, PostGIS and H3 hexagons, underpins the data pipeline. Logos on the site include Swiss Re, Uber and Foursquare.

• Kontur Atlas: geospatial data layers and analysis tools with an AI Insights add-on.
• Event Feed: global natural disaster list with population exposure, delivered as an API.
• Disaster Ninja: disaster mapping dashboard built with HOT for humanitarian coordinators.
• Geocint: open-source geospatial ETL framework using PostGIS and H3.
• Custom data services: satellite imagery access, AI infrastructure mapping and custom datasets.
• Smart city and climate modules: IoT sensor data processing and climate change analysis.

• Flood and typhoon exposure scoring for insurers and banks with assets in coastal Vietnam.
• Site selection and catchment analysis for retail chains and logistics hubs.
• Disaster alerting feeds for provincial emergency and relief organizations.

Ready-made hazard and exposure layers shorten site selection and risk analysis. Event Feed delivers a unified, real-time disaster stream through an API. Open-source Geocint avoids lock-in for the data pipeline. A public Event Feed version is described as free, including for commercial use.

Insurers, logistics firms and governments increasingly need hazard and exposure data at scale as climate-related disasters grow. Vietnam faces recurring typhoons and flooding, which raises demand for disaster alerting, risk scoring and site selection built on open geospatial data.

Offices listed in Arlington VA, Hawaii, New York, Warsaw and Zurich. Founding year not stated on the site. Collaborates with Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team on Disaster Ninja.