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    • Map Editor
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On this page
  • How to Use
  • 1. Add the Map to the Flow
  • 2. Choose the Base Map
  • 3. GeoJSON Options
  • 4. Link Your Data (Link table fields)
  • 5. Choose the Data Field (Fields)
  • 6. Select the Visualization Mode (Mode type)
  • 7. Adjust Opacity
  • 8. Set the Color Palette
  • 💡 Pro tips
  1. TASKS
  2. Delivery

Map

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Last updated 10 days ago

A prerequisite for placing a map on a dashboard is that the map is already available in Gaio, whether it is an imported map (GeoJson) or a manually created map.

Another fundamental point, is that the table containing the data to be printed on the map, needs to have a geography column in the format that the map expects. For example, the map is by State and expects the name of the State in two letters (SP, RJ, MG). So, the table that we are going to deliver to the map must have a column in this format.

This task can only be used when a table is selected in the flow.️

How to Use

1. Add the Map to the Flow

  • In the Studio, go to the Tasks panel.

  • Under the Delivery section, select Maps.

2. Choose the Base Map

  • In the left panel, select the Maps option with the desired geographic area.

    • Example: Brazil

3. GeoJSON Options

  • Set the geographic reference field used in your GeoJSON.

    • Example: UF (state code)

4. Link Your Data (Link table fields)

  • Select the field from your dataset that matches the GeoJSON key.

    • Example: if the GeoJSON uses UF codes, select CODESUF from your table.

5. Choose the Data Field (Fields)

  • This will be the numerical field displayed on the map.

    • Example: MARGEM_BRUTA2

6. Select the Visualization Mode (Mode type)

  • Available options:

    • Distribution: colors regions based on numerical value ranges.

    • Range: in this option the analyst defines criteria and color if the criterion is met.

7. Adjust Opacity

  • Define how transparent or solid the fill colors will be on the map.

8. Set the Color Palette

  • Choose up to five colors to represent value ranges:

    • First color: for lowest values (e.g., dark green)

    • Fifth color: for highest values (e.g., red)

💡 Pro tips

  • Use cool colors (green/blue) to indicate positive performance or low risk.

  • Use warm colors (yellow/red) to show warnings, high risk, or critical zones.

  • Combine with filters to make the map respond to selections from dashboards or forms.

It is on this screen that the map zoom is defined. Adjust here and it will be reflected on the dashboard.