Organizations use duplicate data
A health ministry, a statistics office and a relief program each keep their own district names and codes. Their data can't be combined without manual matching.
Geoprism Registry is a translation layer that helps organizations bring time-aware data into AI while maintaining high quality, common geographies, common IDs, and provenance. It keeps a shared, authoritative record of geographic places, including their boundaries, relationships, and history, so data from many systems lines up, stays correct as the map changes, and can always be traced back to its source.
A health ministry, a statistics office and a relief program each keep their own district names and codes. Their data can't be combined without manual matching.
When a district splits or merges, years of trend data are quietly compared against the wrong geography unless the change itself is recorded.
Language models have no reliable knowledge of which places exist, how they relate, or how they've changed. They need a trusted, traceable source to draw on.
Each organization keeps curating the data it is mandated to maintain. Geoprism Registry connects that work by enabling common identifiers, common definitions and a record of where every value came from.
Bring in place lists, boundaries and related records from each responsible authority, keeping the source of every value.
Link places into hierarchies and networks, classify them with shared vocabularies, and track every change through time.
Share versioned, authoritative geographies and knowledge graphs with information systems, analysts and AI tools.
Align facility and district data across health information systems for microplanning, campaigns and trend analysis, including FHIR export.
Publish common geographies for census and survey results so statistics can be compared across agencies and across years.
Host and regularly update the core geographic objects a country relies on, while respecting each agency's curation mandate.
Give AI systems trusted, time-aware geographic knowledge, while organizations keep sovereignty over their data.
Share versioned spatial knowledge graphs of places, programs and concepts, synchronized to standard graph databases.
Classify data with controlled vocabularies and taxonomies that can be used across datasets.
Manage non-spatial records like programs, staff or survey results alongside the geography they relate to.
Model real-world networks, like rivers that flow into each other or areas that share a border.
Record which authority is responsible for each dataset and which source supplied each value.
Every import creates a checkpoint you can roll back, so mistakes never become permanent.
Released under the GNU LGPL and built entirely from open-source components. Distributed as a Docker image for cloud or on-premises deployment.