The only public interface where a grid operator gets — for their own network, with no registration and no salesperson, instantly — what vegetation analysis can be produced for it, and what the per-kilometre price is.
We don't sell satellite imagery — we sell processed data.
We work from the full provider catalogue — no need to register, sign contracts and compare prices provider by provider.
Providers price in km²; we give a clear per-kilometre price projected onto your network length — not a provider price list.
You can load your own route; the file stays on your device — it is not sent to our server.
Upload your route and you get the answer for your real network: your kilometres, your corridor, your price. In OpenStreetMap, high voltage is nearly complete, but medium voltage is patchy — where it is missing, the kilometres come out lower than reality, and the per-kilometre price looks better than it is.
The query also always runs: with your own route there is no external map service in the path that could slow it down or limit it.
Your network map never leaves your computer. The file is opened in your browser, and stays there. We do not receive it, do not store it, and never see its content — only the length of the selected network and the size of the area come to us, which is what the price is calculated from.
We’ve loaded the network. You need to specify two things — together they determine how large an area needs data.
The map works on its own, but the help explains in two minutes what the system measures and what the price you get means. This is a demonstration interface: no order is placed.
Our foundation is vegetation — it’s our oldest and best-validated area. But the technology is the same: high-resolution satellite imagery, change detection and object recognition. Whatever that can answer, we can do.
Two paths lead to the same place. Either you mark an area and we load the public network data onto it — or you upload your own route and we work on that.
You set how wide a band we study on both sides of the line. Typically wider around a high-voltage line than a medium-voltage one, so the two are set separately. The area to be purchased is derived from this band, along the network length — not from the size of the drawn box.
You mark what you want to find out: tree height, change or object. This narrows the list to what genuinely answers the question.
We go through the providers’ offering. For each item you see what you get, at what resolution, when the capture is from and what the per-kilometre price is. The i next to the date explains exactly what that date means.
It happens that seemingly the same item appears at a different price. There’s a simple reason: we don’t filter between providers — so it doesn’t matter which you choose. Different provider, different pricing.
What interests you, you add to the cart and send. Requesting a quote is free of charge and carries no obligation.
The request appears with us immediately, together with what you saw on the page: the selected area, the network length and the per-kilometre price. So the quote is built on the same number you got.
We review the request and send the quote by email — itemised, with as many lines as the products you asked about. Beside each line it says what it answers, at what resolution, whether it’s from an archive capture and from when.
The email contains a link and a separate access code. Separate on purpose, because the email can be forwarded: only the person who also holds the code can make the decision.
The link leads to a page where the quote is itemised again, and there you accept or decline it — you can add a note too. What you choose there, we see immediately.
We don’t sell satellite imagery. We buy the capture and we process it — you get the finished result.
Not the processing. Where a product is a mosaic of several years, we flag it separately — for vegetation this is an important difference.
Providers give it in km². If your band is smaller than that, you still pay the minimum — in which case it’s worth selecting a longer section.
Whatever is under cloud has no data — not blurry, but missing. A stricter cloud limit means fewer captures, but more complete coverage.
You can request the exact quote from the cart. Requesting a quote is free of charge and carries no obligation.
The platform has a per-kilometre annual fee. The high-resolution items you can request on top of that, targeted — only to the section where you need it.
This address includes the current selection, the band widths, the voltage levels and the study goals — whoever opens it sees exactly this.
If you’d rather not draw, enter the centre and size of the area. Coordinates in decimal degrees (WGS84), for example 47.6875 and 17.6350.
You don’t need to buy satellite imagery or run a sensor. The platform pulls in and fuses every source, and delivers a processed result — in GIS, as an export, as a report.
▲ Sources — what the platform pulls in and fuses
The cheap, everything-covering base — a regular overview of the whole network.
Targeted deep-dive — only where it’s really needed, pulled on demand.
Tree-level ground truth for calibrating and checking the model.
Every source flows in here. This is where the processing, the model, the weighting and the risk matrix happen — this is the value.
Sentinel: the cheap, everything-covering base · high resolution and LiDAR: targeted deep-dive that we pull in · one system that takes the load off.
We’ll put together the exact quote for the selected items, the given network and band.