- Are these free tools using real GSDSI production data?
- The tools preview the same underlying data layer GSDSI licenses to enterprise buyers — POI catalog, global mobility panel, trade-area origin-destination graph. The numbers surfaced in this free preview are intentionally rounded and rate-limited so the experience remains fast and public. Full production feeds carry finer granularity, longer history, and daily refresh under a commercial license.
- Do I need an account to use these tools?
- No account is required. The tools are public and do not collect personally identifying information beyond normal anonymous web analytics. If you want full production access, deeper coverage reads, or custom cohort sizing, use the contact buttons on each tool result to reach the GSDSI team.
- What geographies do these tools cover?
- POI Lookup and Foot Traffic Trends run on U.S.-first coverage today, with international expansion rolling out through 2026. Data Coverage Check answers for any country in the GSDSI global mobility panel (~150+ countries with meaningful device density). Trade Area Explorer surfaces origin-destination cuts for any queried U.S. location.
- How is the data privacy-safe?
- All aggregated visitation, trade-area, and coverage reads use panel data where individual devices are never exposed externally. Minimum-cohort-size thresholds suppress small-population origins, and the underlying mobility signal is collected with consent under the privacy standards documented in the GSDSI privacy center. See the Resources section for our write-ups on what 'privacy-safe' actually means when buying location data.
- How do I graduate from these tools to the full GSDSI production data?
- Start with a free sample request through any tool result panel — the GSDSI team will scope the dataset (POI, mobility, CTV/ACR, clickstream, CPG, email, identity graph) to your specific use case and send a sized data sample for evaluation. From there, commercial licensing typically runs through a short SOW that covers delivery cadence, geography, and cohort grain.