GIS Export — KML & GeoJSON

Bridge the gap between field and lab. GeoKit exports all your geological markers, coordinates, photos, and measurements as KML or GeoJSON — ready to import into QGIS, ArcGIS, Google Earth, and any standards-compliant GIS software.

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Two Industry-Standard Export Formats

KML

Keyhole Markup Language

The standard format for Google Earth and Google Maps. KML files can be opened directly in Google Earth Pro to visualize your geological markers on a 3D globe.

Google Earth Pro
QGIS (import layer)
ArcGIS Online
Google My Maps

GeoJSON

Geographic JSON Format

The modern standard for web mapping and GIS analysis. GeoJSON files are lightweight, human-readable, and supported by virtually every GIS platform.

QGIS (native support)
ArcGIS Pro
Mapbox / Leaflet
Python (GeoPandas)

What Data Gets Exported?

Every geological marker you create in GeoKit carries rich metadata that's preserved in the export. This means your GIS analysis starts with complete, structured data — no manual re-entry or post-processing cleanup required.

Whether you're building a geological map in QGIS, creating a presentation in Google Earth, or running spatial analysis in Python, the exported files contain everything you captured in the field.

GPS coordinates (latitude, longitude, altitude)

Marker type (Fault, Sample, Mineral, Outcrop, POI)

Field notes, descriptions, and geological attributes

Timestamps and creation dates

Photo references linked to markers

Field-to-GIS Workflow

1. Collect in the Field

Drop geological markers, attach photos, record strike & dip, and add field notes — all offline.

2. Export as KML or GeoJSON

One tap to generate a standards-compliant export file. Share via email, AirDrop, or cloud storage.

3. Analyze in GIS

Import into QGIS, ArcGIS, or Google Earth. All attributes, coordinates, and metadata are preserved.

Collect in the Field, Analyze in GIS

Download GeoKit free and export your geological data to KML or GeoJSON with one tap.