How Strado Scores Neighborhoods

Strado evaluates neighborhoods using 21 open-data quality-of-life indicators. Every score is computed from authoritative public datasets -- no user reviews, no crowd-sourced opinions.

Data Sources

Source What it provides Coverage
OpenStreetMap Shops, cafes, schools, healthcare, parks, cycling paths, walkability Europe-wide
EEA Environmental Noise Directive Road and rail noise levels (Lden, Lnight) EU member states
GTFS Transit Feeds Public transit stop locations and departure frequencies 25+ EU countries
JRC Copernicus Flood risk return periods (10yr to 500yr) Pan-European

Scoring Method

  1. Italy is divided into ~9.3 million hexagonal cells (H3 resolution 9, ~174m edge length)
  2. For each cell, we measure 21 quality-of-life indicators
  3. Scores are normalized 0-100 where 100 is the best in the dataset
  4. Letter grades: A+ (95+), A (85+), B+ (75+), B (65+), C+ (55+), C (45+), D (30+), F (below 30)
  5. Neighborhoods are defined by OpenStreetMap place boundaries
  6. Each neighborhood's score is the average of its constituent cells

What Each Score Measures

Limitations

Last Updated

March 2026