The "Smart Cities" market is projected to grow significantly, from $308 billion in 2018 to $717 billion by 2023, largely driven by the expansion of Location Intelligence technologies. These technologies enhance urban resilience and efficiency by offering spatial insights that aid in disaster relief, health services, and traffic optimization. In the aftermath of the 2017 Puebla Earthquake, Mexico City implemented Platforma CDMX, a data-sharing platform that empowers citizens to report damage and communicate with officials, showcasing the practical applications of Location Intelligence. Furthermore, Open Data portals are becoming increasingly important, allowing citizens to engage with environmental, health, and criminal data, although technical barriers remain for non-experts. The ongoing advancements in data science and visualization tools continue to support the evolution of cities, aiming to improve safety, health, and overall quality of life for urban populations, with efforts like those by NYC Planning labs working to make such data more accessible.