Documentation

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• 

  Get started

  What Dezfil is, how to install it, and your first map.

  • What Dezfil is
  • Install
  • Your first map
• 

  Use Dezfil

  Do things in the app: data, maps, SQL, workflows and sharing.

  • Import data
  • Build a map
  • Widgets and tools

  6 more pages → in Use Dezfil
• 

  Self-host

  Install, secure, configure and back up your own instance.

  • Docker Compose
  • Reverse proxy and HTTPS
  • Configuration

  12 more pages → in Self-host
• 

  API and agents

  Script Dezfil over HTTP, or connect an AI agent through MCP.

  • API quickstart
  • How the API works
  • API reference

  3 more pages → in API and agents
• 

  Contribute

  Work on Dezfil's code.

  • Development setup
  • Architecture
  • How this is built

  3 more pages → in Contribute
• 

  About

  Licence, credits, changes and policies.

  • Licence and credits
  • Changelog
  • Security policy

For agents: llms.txt links every page's Markdown copy with its summary; each page is served as Markdown at its address with .md in place of the trailing slash.

Maps on the cards: earthquakes from the U.S. Geological Survey, ANSS Comprehensive Earthquake Catalog (ComCat), CC-PDDC, and plate boundaries from PB2002, Peter Bird (2003), converted by Hugo Ahlenius, Nordpil, ODC-By-1.0 · air routes from OpenFlights.org, ODbL-1.0 · Rwanda's population from Kontur Population, CC-BY-4.0, its public health facilities from Maina et al. (2019), CC0-1.0, and its districts from geoBoundaries with boundaries from Open Data Rwanda, CC-BY-4.0 · New York's taxi trips and zones from the NYC Taxi & Limousine Commission (TLC) Trip Record Data and Taxi Zones · Tokyo's buildings from the 3D City Model (Project PLATEAU) Tokyo 23 wards (Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism), processed, CC-BY-4.0 · Melbourne's trees from City of Melbourne Open Data, CC-BY-4.0 · basemaps © OpenMapTiles, © OpenStreetMap contributors.