Access to Care
Access to Care measures who falls outside a stated access standard, for a chosen service line, on the real road network. The protagonist is a coverage curve — how many people are still without access at every drive time — with the statutory standard drawn across it as a rule you can drag or step with the arrow keys; the mass beyond the rule is the deficit, and every place on the wrong side is named with its population, its uninsured rate and its nearest open site. It applies both of the tests every framework applies: travel, and the population-to-provider ratio that decides whether a nearby clinic actually has clinicians. Two more pages carry the rest — a place dossier with designation status and the measured route, and a closure page that answers what removing a site does to the drive. A geographic screen, deliberately not a network-adequacy certification. Runs on live California health data; point it at your own region with the AI-guided recipe.
Runs on Strata, or on your existing Esri services. Opens in a new tab.
How the app works — the walkthrough
A short, self-contained deck that walks through what the app does. Use the arrow keys inside it, or open it full-screen.
Cloned a recipe, opened it in Claude — the app built itself
This app — and thirteen others — were generated in a single run from recipes handed to Claude. Clone the recipe from our GitHub repository, open it in Claude, and start building advanced, Esri-compatible web mapping applications immediately, on your own data.
Serve your data. Then talk to it.
Strata serves your spatial data over the ArcGIS REST protocol, then lets anyone explore it in plain language — on-prem and sovereign, at a fraction of Enterprise cost. Keep your Esri licenses.