We are proud to be an active part of the Open Source community as both a contributor and a consumer, and utilize a number of Open Source libraries to support connecting to 2000+ different file formats. Voyager builds upon Lucene, the most advanced and widely used open source search engine available today. Apache SOLR provides a blazingly fast search service on top of Lucene and is at the heart of the Voyager platform.
VoyagerODN, our open data network, was developed to provide a single point of search across publicly available geospatial data. VoyagerODN makes the most of Voyager Search's core software capabilities by providing public access to millions of free, geospatial pieces of content. Do keyword-related and wildcard searches, discover data, download it, transform it, and much more.
Our user interface (UI), Navigo, is built upon open source best-of-breed Javascript libraries allowing customers to leverage their investment and extend it to meet their specific needs, getting a jumpstart on their own UI.
Many of our team have come from, and give back to, the Open Source community. Our co-founder, Ryan McKinley, was one of the early committers to the Solr/Lucene project, and our CTO, Justin Deoliveira, spent 10 years working on the Open Source platform Geotools at Boundless, building Open Source GIS tools. Justin and Ryan are also both committers to the spatial4j project, which is the library that Lucene uses for all of its spatial information. As a part of this project, they have developed a javascript heat-mapping library that can show the concentration of search results in any given area of the world.
We release as much code as possible so that users can customize instances and build upon our COTS solution. Visit Voyager on GitHub.
Navigo - search portal web application
voyager-py - Processing Tasks, Connectors, and Extractors in Python.
voyager-ui-toolkit - Shared UI components for applications powered by Voyager Search