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Welcome to LeBonTag

LeBonTag helps an organisation use OpenStreetMap (OSM) as a local reference dataset. Users review incoming changes, check data quality, export changes and follow activity on their territory.

Accepting a change in LeBonTag does not edit OpenStreetMap. Approved data is integrated into the organisation's local database by a separate service. Optional segmentation then builds a derived network of road sections.

Choose your starting point​

Your goalGuide
Start a working sessionMy territory
Navigate, select objects and change map backgroundsMaps
Review OSM changes, alone or with other teamsValidation
Examine quality findingsQuality
Download changes or follow activityExport · Statistics
Personalise the application and subscribe to emailsAccount · Notifications
Configure the organisationAdministration
Understand how data reaches the local referenceArchitecture · Integration
Install or upgradeNative installation · Docker · Upgrade
Resetting OSM Data (reboot)Reboot

Three different notions of freshness​

  1. Replication: how far the download and ingestion of OSM changes have progressed.
  2. Integration: which approved changes have actually reached the local reference database.
  3. Segmentation: which reference state was used to build the derived road sections.

A recent replication timestamp does not mean every change has been approved or integrated. See About for freshness information and the administration monitoring page for detailed outcomes.

Vocabulary​

  • Territory / footprint: a geographical area assigned to a user.
  • Business group: a team with shared review responsibilities.
  • Object group: a thematic selection of OSM objects defined by a rule.
  • Root: an approved object version selected for an integration batch.
  • Dependency: a node, way or relation needed to reproduce another object correctly.

An OSM identity always includes its type: node/42, way/42 and relation/42 are different objects. A reviewed change also has a version, such as way/42/7.

About page with replication freshness and the last integration