Twelve minutes from shutter to your bucket
Our constellation and our partners' downlink into the same pipeline. Tiles are orthorectified, cloud-masked and written to your storage while the pass is still warm.
Earth imagery API
Fresh optical and radar imagery for any point on Earth, through one API. Twelve-minute revisit, thirty-centimetre detail, and twenty-one years of archive behind every tile.
Working with
Our constellation and our partners' downlink into the same pipeline. Tiles are orthorectified, cloud-masked and written to your storage while the pass is still warm.
Enough to count vehicles in a yard, read the health of a single row of vines, or tell a hail scar from a harvest line. Radar for the days when optical cannot see.
Nine ground stations and three cloud regions. Ask for a bounding box anywhere on the planet and the nearest station answers — you never pick a region yourself.
The archive goes back to 2005 and every scene answers to the same fields. No format migrations, no per-year special cases in your pipeline.
Reliability
Audited annually. Imagery of regulated sites is handled under a separate, logged access path.
Pin storage and processing to the EU, the US or Singapore. Tiles never leave the region you choose.
Sensor, pass time, sun angle, processing version. Enough to defend a claim two years later.
Terravia scores 41 000 fields twice a day and only sends an agronomist where the curve breaks.
Read the case →Thermal plus optical, so a blocked line shows up before the crop does anything about it.
Read the case →Bloom timing across 900 hectares of bulbs, tracked without a single walk of the rows.
Read the case →Coastline Re maps a storm's footprint before the first adjuster leaves the office.
Read the case →Twenty-one years of the same schema turns a disputed claim into a chart.
Read the case →Radar sees through the weather that caused the claim in the first place.
Read the case →Kestrel checks the receiving yard at 05:00 and reroutes the ones that would have queued.
Read the case →Vessel and container counts at 30 cm, refreshed on every pass.
Read the case →The Hydra Water Board plans lock schedules on imagery rather than on gauges alone.
Read the case →Downlink is the easy part. We spent a year on the four steps between a raw pass and a tile you can read.
Read →A mask that is too eager throws away good data. One that is too permissive poisons a model. Where we landed, and why.
Read →Rewriting two decades of archive into a single field layout was the least glamorous thing we have shipped, and the most used.
Read →Free tier covers 500 tiles a month, archive included. No card, no sales call before you have written a single request.