One canvas, true positions. Unlike the per-LGA cards, every LGA is projected on a single statewide plane (equirectangular, latitude-corrected), so distance and direction between LGAs are real. There is no street tile layer — context is the administrative boundary.

Scale toggle. Per-LGA (default) log-normalises each LGA to its own min→max so every LGA's internal structure stays visible — colours are not comparable across LGAs. Shared uses one statewide log scale: honest comparison, but Inner Melbourne dominates and rural LGAs read faint.

Corridor selector filters the map. Only the five case-study corridors get arcs (trip-weighted endpoint centroids, width ∝ total 2024 trips, both directions). Click a corridor chip to toggle that case study: deselecting removes its arc and its endpoint LGAs (boundary + hex density). An LGA shared by two corridors — Inner Melbourne — stays while either is selected; none clears the whole canvas. Colour scales stay fixed while filtering, so the remaining LGAs never repaint.

LGA names. Auto (default) labels the corridor endpoints plus the busiest LGAs, and reveals more names as you zoom in (an LGA is named once it's large enough on screen; overlapping names are thinned automatically). Corridors shows endpoint names only; All names every visible LGA. Hover any LGA area for its name and totals.

Privacy. Only K≥5-device hexes are shown; no raw or per-device data leaves the processing instance. Sampled Localis panel — relative demand, not absolute trips; full calendar year 2024.