Service Status & Health
Real-time health monitoring, grid extent diagnostics, and live API endpoint performance.
Grid Identity & Bounds
Base Resolution
National base resolution. One hectare per cell.
Base Res 0 Cells
Ancestral Res 0 cells covering the full grid extent.
Finest Resolution
The deepest level the API will index to.
Coverage Details
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Grid Extent | — |
| Kingdom Land Area | — |
| Boundary Source | — |
| Authoritative Boundary | — |
Endpoint Latency Monitor
Live round-trip response times measured directly from your browser:
| Endpoint | Purpose | Status | Latency | Performance Bar |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Initializing latency checks… | ||||
The hexagon row is the worst case: a whole Res 8 viewport in one request, which is what the map used to ask for on every pan. It now asks for the tile row instead — small, fixed boxes cached for a year — so a warm pan makes no request at all. Each row splits its round trip into the service’s own time and everything else — distance, TLS and the download — so a slow deployment can be told apart from a distant one.
Resolution Ladder Diagnostics
Every level the grid defines, Res 0 to Res 14. The map only
offers Res 0–8, so this table is the one place the finer end is visible
— but those levels are real and callable: /v1/index with
res=12 returns a valid cell today. They are marked
finer than base because this deployment standardises on Res 8, and a
cell finer than the data behind it asserts an accuracy the input does not have.
Kingdom counts are land area ÷ cell area, not an enumeration — nobody enumerates 22 trillion cells to fill a table. The equal-area projection makes that division exact to within the boundary's own accuracy.
| Res | Cell Area | Width (Flats) | Cells on Land | Cells at Sea | Cells in KSA | Cells in Grid | Grid Code Length |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading resolution ladder… | |||||||