See every area statistic on one map.

How it works

1. 1

   Pick your statistics

   Choose from every statistic loaded for the area — car ownership, family structure and age distribution from the 2021 Census, the school mix, attainment and A level subjects from the Department for Education, and what share of the new housing built nearby was affordable, from the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government.

2. 2

   Set your weights

   Give each statistic a weight, positive or negative. The score is your formula, not ours.

3. 3

   See the map update instantly

   Every edit recolours the map in place — no page reload, no waiting.

Start from a question

Each one opens the builder with a worked formula already loaded. Adjust the weights, or build your own from scratch.

• Where's best for a young family?docs/spec/product.md's canonical score: rewards areas with one- and no-car households and married couples with dependent children, and marks down areas skewed older.Open in the builder
• Where do people manage without a car?Areas where households are least likely to run a car. Built only from car-availability variables, so it resolves against the tier-1 fixture as well as the full catalog.Open in the builder
• Where would suit a quiet retirement?Areas skewed towards residents over 65, one-person households, and at least one car.Open in the builder
• Where are the family neighbourhoods?Areas with the highest share of households with dependent children, married-couple families, and young children.Open in the builder
• Where A levels lean towards STEMShare of A level entries in sciences, maths, computer science or economics, for the students who live in each area. Modelled from each sixth form's and college's published entries; England only.Open in the builder