OpenStreetMap infrastructure

OpenStreetMap provides global community-maintained data for streets, roads, buildings, land use and urban infrastructure. Aino uses OSM as a flexible base layer for spatial analysis and site context.

This source is especially useful when teams need broad global coverage and a consistent starting point for transport, access and urban form analysis.

Common data categories

Streets, roads, buildings, land use, mobility infrastructure, amenities and general urban features.

Attribute table

Typical fields include OSM tags, feature name, geometry type, class, source ID and category-specific attributes.

Source reference

OpenStreetMap is a collaborative project to create a free and open map of the world. It is a massive global database of geographical information that anyone can access and contribute to.

Common categories include roads, buildings, points of interest, water features, administrative boundaries and land use. The attribute table contains many task-specific tags, but columns are not always standardized and may contain missing values.

Credits: OpenStreetMap contributors

Source tag: @open street map

Source link: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/

What an OpenStreetMap feature contains

An OpenStreetMap feature is a mapped object with community tags. Aino reads those tags as everyday categories such as road, park, building, shop or boundary, so the layer becomes usable in a feasibility workflow.

Data shape: points, lines or polygons with OSM tags, a feature name when available, and category labels derived from the tags.