Task map
Takenkaart is a map of tasks: each location can have a status, owner, and follow-up, like a punch list, but spatial. Think of report-to-action workflows, control programmes, public-space follow-up, or inspection rounds where you need to see what is open at each address. Use cases vary widely, from programmes such as oak processionary moth control to municipal field services. Teams often combine the map with viewers and dashboards so planning and execution share the same picture. Often called werkkaart (work map).
Get a DemoMunicipalities, regions, and delivery partners use GeoApps to track tasks and reports spatially, with the same idea as Takenkaart.
Six essentials of map-driven tasks and follow-up.
For example oak processionary moth or other report-driven work where every point gets a task and status, and field teams immediately see priorities.
From public-space follow-up to contract partnerships: teams such as Roelofs (Lemelerveld), Riese & Geurts, and similar partners have used this style of map-based tasking.
Checklists per address or asset when you want repetition, evidence, and planning in one spatial view. For real estate and asset portfolios, see AssetMaps below.
Exact setups differ by organisation. A few examples from practice and our network:
Use aligned with municipal/regional fieldwork and location-based follow-up with map-driven tasks.
Use aligned with project and field work where tasks are shared per location.
Other teams use similar map-and-task patterns; scope depends on contract and workflow.
If your main need is property inspections, building operations, or portfolios on the map, our partner AssetMaps specialises in real estate and asset management. Takenkaart stays broad; for that sector AssetMaps is often the natural next step.
Learn about AssetMapsContact us for a demo or short pilot, including how it connects to your existing maps.
Answers about the task map, GeoApps integrations, and practical use.
