Who points it
at what
Three industries buy most of our tiles. They ask the imagery very different questions.
Agriculture
Fields answer faster than farmers can walk them
Growth stage, water stress and harvest readiness, scored per field rather than per farm, twice a day.
Growth stage per field, not per farm
Terravia scores 41 000 fields twice a day and only sends an agronomist where the curve breaks.
Read the case →Irrigation that reacts the same afternoon
Thermal plus optical, so a blocked line shows up before the crop does anything about it.
Read the case →Harvest windows, called five days earlier
Bloom timing across 900 hectares of bulbs, tracked without a single walk of the rows.
Read the case →Insurance
A claim is easier to settle than to argue
Damage extent and a defensible before-and-after, assembled from the archive on the morning the claim lands.
Coastal damage, assessed in a morning
Coastline Re maps a storm's footprint before the first adjuster leaves the office.
Read the case →Drought claims with a defensible history
Twenty-one years of the same schema turns a disputed claim into a chart.
Read the case →Flood extent within the hour
Radar sees through the weather that caused the claim in the first place.
Read the case →Logistics
Look at the yard before you dispatch
Ports, yards and inland waterways, counted on every pass instead of estimated from last week's report.
Yard state before the truck leaves
Kestrel checks the receiving yard at 05:00 and reroutes the ones that would have queued.
Read the case →Port congestion, counted not estimated
Vessel and container counts at 30 cm, refreshed on every pass.
Read the case →Inland waterway levels
The Hydra Water Board plans lock schedules on imagery rather than on gauges alone.
Read the case →