Get data out

Learn how to call UDFs from 3rd party applications to load data.

📄️ HTTP Requests

Call a UDF via HTTP requests and pass geometries as query parameters or as XYZ tiles.

📄️ Leaflet

Display responsive Tile maps in Jupyter Notebooks with the ipyleaflet library.

📄️ DeckGL (HTML)

DeckGL is a highly framework to create interactive map visualizations that handle large datasets.

📄️ DuckDB

DuckDB is an open source, in-process, analytical database. Its can natively read several of output formats that Fused HTTP Endpoints return.

Felt is an interactive and collaborative map making platform. Teams use it to quickly create stunning map visualizations - without needing to move data or install software. Sign up for a free account here.

📄️ Kepler

Kepler is a powerful open source too to visualize large geospatial datasets. Data analysts use it to create data-driven maps, gain insights from location data, and embed dynamic maps into custom applications.

📄️ Mapbox (HTML)

Create Mapbox GL JS maps that load data from UDF HTTP endpoints.

📄️ Excel

Microsoft Excel can load data from a UDF's HTTP Endpoint that returns a .csv.

📄️ Motherduck

MotherDuck is a serverless SQL analytics platform. It's popular for its hybrid DuckDB execution engine, simplified database sharing, diverse integrations ecosystem, and SQL notebook-like UI. It runs DuckDB, so it supports several of the table output formats that Fused can serve - particularly Parquet files.

📄️ Notion

Embed responsive apps in Notion pages.

📄️ QGIS

QGIS is an Open Source Desktop GIS platform. Since its inception in 2002, it's become a staple in the geospatial data stack. Download QGIS here.

📄️ Retool

Retool is a low-code platform to build internal software. This guide shows how to create a vector map from a UDF on a Mapbox GL JS map with a custom Retool component. You'll first generate a signed UDF URL then introduce it into a custom map component that can input and output data across other Retool components.