Does MapItRight replace a full financial model?

MapItRight is the spatial and plant record for your feasibility and design work. Most teams still pair it with their own take-rate and financial assumptions but they stop rebuilding the map every time those assumptions change.

Can I use GIS overlays during a feasibility review?

Yes. Import KML or JSON overlays for parcels, boundaries, and custom reference layers while you evaluate a service area.

What happens if the project moves forward?

The same project carries into full network design. Locations, routes, and project structure stay intact instead of starting over in another tool.

How does this relate to fiber network planning?

Feasibility is the early “should we build here?” phase. Full planning is the detailed design phase. MapItRight supports both on one project map. See Fiber Network Planning (/solutions/fiber-network-planning).

Use Case · Feasibility

Answer “should we build here?” with a real map — not a guess

Before you pull permits or order cable, your team needs a clear picture of the service area. MapItRight lets pre-construction planners open a project on Google Maps, organize early plant thinking, and carry that work into full design if the build moves forward.

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app.mapitright.com/use-cases/fiber-feasibility-studies

The problem

Why feasibility studies take longer than they need to

The analysis is spread across too many tools

Homes passed in one spreadsheet, rough routes in Google Earth, costs in another file, and the final answer in a slide deck. By the time the deck is done, the assumptions are already outdated.

Scenarios are hard to compare

Underground vs aerial, different density assumptions, or a smaller BEAD-eligible footprint each become a separate workbook maintained by a different person. Comparing them becomes a meeting, not a click.

Feasibility does not survive into design

The model that justified the build often lives in a standalone Excel file. When the project enters design, the team starts over — and the numbers change without a clear audit trail.

How it works

How feasibility work flows in MapItRight

Map, organize, decide.

STEP 01

Open a project for the candidate area

Create a project on Google Maps for the parcel, neighborhood, or county you are evaluating. Keep early planning plant in Planned state so it stays separate from live inventory.

STEP 02

Map the area and sketch early plant

Place key locations, rough cable paths, and reference overlays so the team can see the geography and plant context together — not as disconnected notes.

STEP 03

Carry the project into full design

If the build gets approved, the same project becomes the design record. No rebuild, no second map, no lost assumptions between feasibility and execution.

Capabilities

What pre-construction teams get

Google Maps project canvas

See roads, parcels, and geographic context while you evaluate a build area.

GIS overlay support

Layer reference data for boundaries, parcels, and custom context during early planning.

Planned design state

Keep feasibility and design work separate from live operational plant.

Early plant modeling

Place locations and cables so the team shares one spatial picture of the opportunity.

Exportable project data

Export GeoJSON or KML when stakeholders need a shareable spatial record.

Feasibility-to-design continuity

Move from “should we build?” to full design on the same project map.

“We tried a few tools before MapItRight. It felt easier for our team and the pricing was actually affordable.”

Tim M.

Operations · CC Communication

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Frequently asked.

Feasibility work in MapItRight means opening a project on Google Maps for a candidate build area, organizing early plant and reference context, and deciding whether the area is worth a full design effort
before you commit to construction.