Government
Bring location intelligence into government applications, assessments, field operations and community services — directly within Microsoft Power Platform and Dynamics 365.
Location is part of the process
Government services are inherently connected to place. Applications relate to properties and land, assets sit across cities and regions, field teams work across distributed locations, and regulatory decisions often depend not only on the information submitted, but on where an activity occurs and what it affects.
Maptaskr Power Maps brings mapping and location intelligence into Microsoft Power Platform and Dynamics 365, helping government teams use spatial information within the applications and processes they already rely on.
Power Maps connects business information in Dataverse with authoritative enterprise GIS and other spatial services, enabling agencies to visualise, assess and act on location without separating the map from the business process.
Location intelligence for government operations.
Government agencies already manage complex processes across Dynamics 365, Power Apps and Power Pages. Power Maps adds the spatial context those processes often require.
Whether assessing an environmental application, managing council assets, coordinating field work or helping citizens identify the precise location of an issue, Power Maps makes location part of the operational workflow.
Applications, permits and assessments
Many government applications cannot be assessed from form data alone. Where a proposal occurs can determine which environmental, planning, heritage or regulatory requirements apply.
Maptaskr Power Maps enables applicants to capture or submit spatial information through Microsoft Power Pages, while assessment teams can review the resulting business and spatial information within Dynamics 365. This keeps the location of an application connected to the record throughout the submission and assessment process.
Authoritative GIS information can be brought into the same experience to identify relevant properties and parcels, environmental or heritage overlays, protected areas and other location-based considerations. Spatial information can also be used as part of validation and geoprocessing workflows, helping identify potential issues earlier and giving assessors the geographic context they need to make informed decisions.
This creates a connected process from submission and spatial validation through to assessment and decision.
Assets and field operations
Roads, parks, facilities, infrastructure and other public assets all have a location. For the teams responsible for maintaining them, understanding exactly where work needs to happen is an important part of getting that work done efficiently.
Power Maps brings asset and work-order information together with enterprise GIS inside Microsoft business applications, giving office and field teams a common operational view. Teams can locate assets and work orders, see relevant GIS and operational context, and coordinate inspections and maintenance based on where work needs to happen.
For field teams, that spatial context can extend to mobile and offline processes, helping users find the right asset or work location and access the business information they need while in the field. Updates can remain connected to the underlying Dynamics 365 or Dataverse record, helping maintain continuity between field and office operations.
The result is a clearer connection between where work needs to happen and the process used to manage it.
Community access and engagement
Citizens do not always know the address of the thing they need to report, apply for or comment on. A damaged path, environmental issue, proposed development or public-space problem may be much easier to identify on a map.
Power Maps brings mapping into Microsoft Power Pages, allowing citizens and stakeholders to identify precise locations, draw or upload areas, review relevant spatial information and submit location-based information as part of a digital government service.
This can support everything from public applications and issue reporting to consultation processes where the location or extent of a proposal matters. Agencies can provide relevant geographic context to external users while capturing spatial information in a structured form that can be used by the teams responsible for the next stage of the process.
The spatial information becomes part of the same Microsoft business process used by government staff, creating a more connected experience between public interaction and internal action.
Understand what is affected
Government teams frequently need to understand not only where something is happening, but what falls within or is affected by that location.
A proposed development may intersect regulated land. An incident may affect particular properties or infrastructure. A project boundary may involve multiple assets or stakeholders. In each case, the geography becomes a way of identifying the business records that require attention.
Power Maps brings spatial search and business information together, helping teams identify properties, assets, applications, infrastructure, stakeholders and other relevant records within or around a defined geography. Users can work with both Dataverse information and supported enterprise GIS layers to understand the relationship between an area and the people, places or assets it may affect.
Once identified, those records do not need to remain simply as results on a map. They can become part of the next Dynamics 365, Power Apps or Power Automate process — supporting follow-up activities such as assessment, case management, inspection or communication.
This moves the map beyond visualisation, connecting geographic impact with operational response.
Built for government Microsoft environments
Adding location intelligence should not mean introducing another disconnected business-data platform.
Maptaskr Power Maps is deployed within the customer's Microsoft Power Platform environment, with business records and Maptaskr configuration remaining within the customer-controlled Dataverse environment. This allows Power Maps to work with established Microsoft identity, security and governance controls.
Where an agency uses an enterprise GIS such as Esri ArcGIS, it can remain the authoritative source for spatial information, while Power Maps brings the relevant spatial context into Microsoft business applications.
Then I actually would keep the three statements visually separated if the design supports cards or three columns:
Dataverse
Manages business and operational information.Enterprise GIS
Manages authoritative spatial information.Power Maps
Connects spatial context with the Microsoft application experience
Proven across government
One solution. Different government processes.
See how Maptaskr Power Maps can bring location intelligence into your Microsoft government applications and processes.