Haiyz runs GIS, image and document tools in the browser: pick a tool from the catalog, give it a file or a few values, and collect the result — or hand it to Hyz Workspace and keep going.
The catalog currently lists 39 tools, grouped by what they do. Counts here are read from the live catalog, so a tool added or disabled by the platform team appears on this page without a documentation change.
Two tools are embedded rather than listed: the workspace export and the map export exist only as endpoints behind Hyz Workspace and Hyz Maps, and are documented with the API tool reference.
Open the tool catalogEvery tool is either unlimited or metered. Signed-in visitors who have not joined the community share a trial pool of 2 lifetime runs across all tools; from there the allowance depends on the plan.
Signed in, not yet a community member. A small lifetime pool shared across every tool — enough to see what a tool does, not to work with it.
A community member on the free plan. Unlimited tools stay unlimited; each metered tool refills once per calendar month.
A per-tool allowance that refills every week, on Monday at 00:00 UTC. A few tools refill monthly instead — the quotas page lists them.
A larger per-tool allowance that refills every day at 00:00 UTC, plus the tools that need the Plus plan at all.
Members of an organization run tools against the organization's credits, in the browser or through the Hyz API with an API key, and the console shows who used what.
A run takes one or more input files (up to 50 MB each) or a handful of values, and answers with a file, a table or a JSON result. Four steps, the same on every tool page.
From the catalog, by category or by search. The tool page states its inputs, its options and the plan it needs before you upload anything.
Drop a file, or type the parameters — a buffer distance, a target format, a coordinate system. Required fields are marked; defaults are filled in.
The run starts immediately and its usage is counted against your allowance. Large inputs on eligible tools run asynchronously and you can leave the page.
Download the output, read the summary — feature counts, the detected coordinate system, what was repaired — or save it as a data item.
Tools marked async accept inputs beyond the synchronous ceiling as a queued job: the run gets an id, its status is polled, and the result is stored for download when it finishes.
Every vector tool is also available inside Hyz Workspace, where the result lands as a layer on the map instead of a download — the same engine, the same allowance.