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PowerLiens / provider search

The mapping stack PowerLiens now owns outright.

In four weeks, a live provider-search experience moved off MapQuest and into a surface PowerLiens owns outright.

Delivery receiptProduction handoff complete
PowerLiensPL Maps
Delivery
4 weeks
System change
Migrated the mapping experience to React Leaflet with provider routing, geocoding, and a maintainable push architecture, all owned by PowerLiens.
Outcome
Vendor risk was removed and provider search became a maintainable production surface PowerLiens owns outright.
View case study

Delivery receipt

The brief was not a redesign. It was a clean exit.

Replaced PowerLiens' MapQuest dependency with map infrastructure, provider routing, and a search surface PowerLiens owns outright.

Delivery
Shipped across four weeks
Commercial model
Fixed bid
Governance
Built for PowerLiens with leadership approval. PowerLiens owns the system, its data, and its roadmap.
Outcome
Vendor risk was removed and provider search became a maintainable production surface PowerLiens owns outright.

Interface demo

The product is behind a login, so here is the pattern instead.

PowerLiens owns the production app and its records, and it is not public. This is a working recreation of the search interface, running on data ThynkQ invented for it. Search it, filter it, click a result.

Provider search

Discipline

32 of 32 sample records

Loading provider field

Interface demo. Every practice, address, phone, and coordinate is invented. PowerLiens owns the real product.

Architecture

A live migration, with a maintained path at the end.

Provider discovery depended on MapQuest licensing, rate limits, and an external data layer.

Migrated the mapping experience to React Leaflet with provider routing, geocoding, and a maintainable push architecture, all owned by PowerLiens.

The rollout used a controlled two-to-one split: PL Maps carried 67% of traffic while the legacy map remained available for the remaining 33%, then the fallback disappeared once the PowerLiens-owned path was proven.

  1. Before

    • MapQuest API carried all traffic
    • No control of the data layer
    • No push capability
  2. During rollout

    • 67% PL Maps via React Leaflet
    • 33% legacy fallback
    • Vercel Blob provider feed live
  3. After

    • PL Maps handled all traffic
    • Geocoding and search owned by PowerLiens
    • Push architecture in place

Delivery

Four weeks. Four irreversible decisions.

  1. Week 1

    Foundation

    • React Leaflet 5 migration
    • CartoDB tile integration
    • Provider search and clustering
  2. Week 2

    Push architecture

    • Vercel Blob provider feed
    • Controlled traffic split
    • 67% PL Maps and 33% legacy
  3. Week 3

    Quality pass

    • Map behavior and pins
    • Mobile QA at 375px
    • Performance optimization
  4. Week 4

    Compliance and handoff

    • CCPA consent system
    • Final QA
    • Client handoff

ThynkQ roles

Founder-led accountability, with specialist support close by.

The engagement remained founder-led. The wider ThynkQ team supports focused work across these disciplines.

  • Abanoub Rodolf BoctorFounder, engineering lead
  • Ivan MihailovTechnical Project Manager
  • Ryan G.Product strategy & operations
  • Marvin HellmanAdvisor, capital and strategy

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