This quarter, we're announcing new risk and compliance reporting for gaming customers, campaign builder, and the general availability of international address coverage.

We continue to see incredible demand for our Maps Platform. Today, we’re announcing two new features that make it easier for sophisticated enterprises to migrate from Google or Mapbox to Radar.

Today we're thrilled to announce an alliance with LexisNexis Risk Solutions, as well as product and licensing updates to support the largest online sportsbook and iGaming operators.

Since we launched our geo-compliance solution for gaming last fall, we've been overwhelmed by the response. Dozens of operators and vendors spanning sportsbook, fantasy, sweepstakes, casinos, horse racing, and lottery are choosing Radar for geo-compliance.

Since we launched Radar Maps Platform, dozens of companies have cut their maps bill significantly by switching from Google or Mapbox. Here are a few of the best examples.

Radar has long been the industry leader in geofencing. Today, we're announcing the general availability of our fraud detection and geo-compliance solution, a cost-effective, developer-friendly alternative to GeoComply.

Radar has long been the industry leader in geofencing. Today, we're announcing the general availability of Radar Maps Platform, a cost-effective alternative to Google Maps Platform and Mapbox.

Coupled with our address autocomplete API, our address validation API powers frictionless, flawless checkout experiences that boost conversion and dramatically cut costs.

With On-Premise Notifications on iOS, display a notification on geofence entry, even with only when in use permissions!

With Conversions, you can log key transactions like app opens and purchases in Radar, and Radar will help you measure uplift and ROI.

We're thrilled to announce our new partnership with Bloomreach, the world's #1 Commerce Experience Cloud.

Tired of feeling like you're flying blind with iOS and Android location services? Frustrated by inaccurate location updates or missed geofence entries with no way to debug what happened? Radar has the solution.

With a new integration from Glide, you can add geocoding, address autocomplete, and live ETAs to your apps without writing a single line of code.

With a new integration from Census, you can automatically add, update, or disable geofences in Radar as source data changes in your data warehouse.

We've added a new tracking option, replay all, that replays location updates collected offline when a device comes back online.

Along with accurate real-time ETAs, delay detection helps companies of all shapes and sizes deliver seamless pickup and delivery experiences.

Get real-time status updates for customer pickups and ensure guests have hot, fresh food on arrival.

Radar’s new place matching feature makes it easier for brick & mortar and digital-first businesses to ensure that their geofencing data is accurate and up-to-date.

These enhancements make Radar the easiest way to remotely control the configuration of the Radar SDK.

These enhancements make Radar the fastest way for retail, restaurant, and grocery brands to launch and measure the impact of best-in-class location-enabled pickup experiences.

We've launched a redesigned dashboard, docs, and location simulator that make integrating and testing geofencing simpler than ever.

Along with joining APN (AWS Partner Network), we launched a new integration with Amazon Pinpoint. Enterprise customers can use the Pinpoint integration to send location-triggered and location-targeted messages to increase engagement and conversion.

Beacons are like hardware-enabled micro-geofences that complement your existing geofence implementation. With support for beacons, Radar makes it simple to range, monitor, and build experiences with beacons for sub-meter accuracy, even indoors.

Adding location awareness to your app can activate in-store features that improve the shopping experience, drive engagement, and increase conversions.

With Radar's new Olo integration, you can start and stop trips for customer arrival tracking when orders are placed, fired, cancelled, or closed in Olo.

When you connect Radar and Branch, Radar will begin sending location events to Branch, enabling you to attribute offline actions to online campaigns.

When you connect Radar and OneSignal, Radar will begin appending location data to a user's OneSignal profile, allowing you to action on the user's location within your messaging strategy.

Last Mile enables you to accurately predict when a customer will arrive for a digital order. With the included in-store dashboard, employees can seamlessly view and sequence orders based on actual customer arrival time.

The severity of COVID-19 has varied widely across countries, states, and cities. Learn how Radar can help reactivate and engage users based on region.

In a time of social distancing, QSRs and retailers are switching from in-store transactions to curbside pickup, BOPIS (buy-online-pickup-in-store), and delivery. Learn how Radar can help you power these experiences.

The new APIs are free up to 100,000 API requests per month and $0.50 per 1,000 API calls thereafter.

Location tracking involves tradeoffs between accuracy, frequency, and battery efficiency. Learn how Radar SDK v3 can help you choose the right balance for your use case.

We're launching new building blocks for location-aware apps: geocoding, search, and routing APIs.

We're open-sourcing our SDK, introducing new tracking options and tools for data minimization.

You can now build user segments like "frequent travelers" or "frequent Starbucks visitors" directly in Radar.

iOS 13 and Android 10 introduce changes to location permissions. In this post, we explain how to prepare for the changes.

The integration lets customers stream Radar events to Lytics to power location-based user profiles and segmentation.

Regions detects a user's country, state, DMA, and postal code, unlocking new location-based app experiences.

Add location context to your analytics by sending Radar events and user state to Amplitude.

We're excited to introduce all-new Radar Toolkit sample apps for iOS and Android. The new apps allow you to see your user state and event history in the foreground.

The dashboard geofence editor is now more powerful, allowing you to draw polygon geofences, set custom geofence metadata, and edit existing geofences.

The integration lets customers trigger location-based workflows and create location-based user segments in Iterable.

Radar SDK v2 is redesigned under the hood to maximize reliability, efficiency, and responsiveness.

Enterprise customers with multiple apps can now seamlessly switch between projects with a single login.

Slice and dice Radar event data to understand how users behave in the real world, create location-based audiences, and more.

The integration lets customers trigger location-based campaigns and create location-based user segments in Leanplum.

Send Radar events and user state to Firebase Cloud Functions to trigger push notifications and more.

Add location context to your analytics by sending Radar events and user state to Mixpanel.

The new Radar JavaScript SDK brings the power of location context to the web, including geofencing, home and work detection, and place detection.

The integration lets customers sync locations from Brandify to geofences in Radar.

Automatically sync geofences to Radar nightly from a private AWS S3 bucket.

The integration lets customers trigger location-based push notifications in Urban Airship.

Automatically sync geofences to Radar nightly from any source.

Now it's easier than ever to monitor the chains and categories that matter to your app.

The integration lets customers sync locations from Yext to geofences in Radar with just a few clicks.

To show how simple it is to use Radar + Segment, we built an app that posts to Slack when employees enter or exit the office.

Radar SDK v1.2 is now available to all developers.

With this server-to-server integration, mParticle customers can forward Radar Geofences, Insights, and Places events to mParticle.

Radar can now tell you when a user visits a place, chain, or category even if you haven't set up a geofence for that place.

Two months ago, we launched Radar. We've been thrilled by the response so far, and we wanted to share our progress with you.

Using the millions of locations that we process per day, Radar can learn a user's approximate home and office locations and tell you if a user is currently at home, at work, or traveling.

We're excited to introduce a React Native module for Radar with support for iOS and Android.