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tippecanoe is by felt — not by us.

We indexed this project so people can find it. We are not selling it, we host no copy of the code, and we are not affiliated with or endorsed by its authors — get it from them.

Indexed Sep 19, 2026 · 1,603 stars at index time. Maintainers: claiming verifies your identity and unlocks a higher assurance tier. Removal requests are honored.

Application · for humans & their agents

tippecanoe

unclaimed listingactively maintainedFreeBSD-2-Clause

Build vector tilesets from large collections of GeoJSON features.

by Open Source Community · New publisher

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Build vector tilesets from large collections of GeoJSON features.

felt/tippecanoe is an open-source project by felt: Build vector tilesets from large collections of GeoJSON features.. Indexed here so it can be found — not resold.

It is free. Get it from the upstream repository: https://github.com/felt/tippecanoe

From the project's own README (excerpt, reproduced for discovery under its BSD-2-Clause license):

tippecanoe ==========

Builds vector tilesets from large (or small) collections of GeoJSON, FlatGeobuf, or CSV features, like these.

This is the official home of Tippecanoe, developed and actively maintained by Erica Fischer at Felt.

For a self-hosted, API driven version of Tippecanoe, contact a technical sales engineer at sales@felt.com. Felt produces highly performant, automatically projected versions of your data, and utilizes a rendering engine, built on top of MapLibre GL JS, to style vector and raster data.

Version 2.0.0 is equivalent to 1.36.0 in the original repository. Thank you Mapbox for the many years of early support.

Intent ------

The goal of Tippecanoe is to enable making a scale-independent view of your data, so that at any level from the entire world to a single building, you can see the density and texture of the data rather than a simplification from dropping supposedly unimportant features or clustering or aggregating them.

If you give it all of OpenStreetMap and zoom out, it should give you back something that looks like "All Streets" rather than something that looks like an Interstate road atlas.

If you give it all the building footprints in Los Angeles and zoom out far enough that most individual buildings are no longer discernible, you should still be able to see the extent and variety of development in every neighborhood, not just the largest downtown buildings.

If you give it a collection of years of tweet locations, you should be able to see the shape and relative popularity of every point of interest and every significant travel corridor.

Installation ------------

The easiest way to install tippecanoe on OSX is with Homebrew:

On Ubuntu it will usually be easiest to build from the source repository:

See Development below…

01Capabilities

Does

  • No capabilities recorded

Doesn’t

  • No exclusions declared

02Requirements & stack

Depends on

No declared dependencies

Credentials needed

None declared

Stack

c++

03Community

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04Trust Passport

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0/0 automated components pass. An automated score is never a security guarantee.

This listing is unclaimed, so publisher identity cannot be verified and it stays below the “verified” tier by design — that is a statement about the listing, not about the project’s quality. Our automated scans still ran; a maintainer who claims it unlocks identity verification.

VersionChannelReleasedNotes
0.0.0stableSep 19, 2026Indexed listing — see the upstream repository for real release history.