Coverage
How far Plot reaches
Plot resolves any address on Earth through a universal geocoder, then routes it to the richest regional source set we have — and layers on global heritage sources that work everywhere. Here is the real breadth, today.
19
regions across 4 continents
157
metros with free parcel data
77
counties mapped for deeds
5
global sources that work anywhere
Europe · North America · Oceania · Worldwide
Works anywhere on Earth
Some sources aren't tied to any one country. Whether your address is in Brooklyn or Bavaria, Plot queries these global, free archives by coordinate — so every story starts with something real.
Wikidata, OpenStreetMap heritage, the Internet Archive, the U.S. National Register, and historic maps are live everywhere with no setup. Europeana and FamilySearch add tens of millions of European cultural items and billions of indexed people records when those free partnerships are switched on.
Deep regional source sets
Where we've gone deep, an address unlocks a full chain — parcels, ownership, census people, historic press and imagery. 19 of our 19 regions have live source sets today; the rest are wired and deepening.
Free parcel data across 157 metros
Hundreds of city and county governments publish open parcel data. Plot reads those open-data layers directly — no keys, no fees — covering roughly 119,299,000 people across the registered metros. A few of the largest:
Honest about depth
Breadth is real; depth varies by place. A Brooklyn address can return a full deed chain back to the 19th century, while a small town elsewhere may start with maps, heritage records and the people in old censuses. Deeds in particular are fragmented across 77 U.S. county recorders — genuine open APIs are rare. For complete parcel + deed depth anywhere, Plot can switch on optional national data partners (Regrid for parcels, ATTOM for deeds) that turn any address into NYC-grade detail — no code change, just a flip of a switch. Those depth partners are ready to activate.