A satellite + vision-AI platform for crop loss assessment.

TERRASENSE handles a disaster from start to finish in three stages: satellite wide-area analysis, vision-AI field survey and the loss report. It runs in a web browser with nothing installed in the field.

TERRASENSE · Overview
TERRASENSE crop disaster and loss overview (demo account)

One screen

Fields, disasters and survey points in one place.

The overview shows registered fields, disaster events this year, damage-suspect area, survey points and growth warnings. Each number opens the map or the disaster analysis.

  • Register a disaster → before/after satellite comparison
  • Growth screening and field boundaries on the map
  • Field management, history and reports
  • AI analyst and a guided Demo mode for presentations
  • Interface in 17 languages

Data

Built on free public satellites and open data.

Data costs almost nothing, so wide areas can be watched often.

DataUsed forNotes
Sentinel-2 L2AGrowth screening, before/after NDVI and NDMIOptical, 10 m, revisits about every 5 days, blocked by cloud
Sentinel-1 VVFlood detection after rain and typhoonsRadar, independent of cloud and night
SCL maskDropping cloud and shadow cellsSentinel-2 scene classification
Open-MeteoDegree-days, rainfall, monthly growth curveOpen weather data
SAM2Field boundary detection (parcel candidates)Image segmentation model
Esri World ImageryMap backgroundBasemap (Maxar and others)

TERRASENSE is a satellite first screening of suspected damage. It does not replace the crop-insurance loss assessment: the loss rate and indemnity are confirmed by a certified loss assessor in the field.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Which crops?

Paddy, upland and orchard. The crop is chosen by the user and sets the base temperature and expected growth curve.

How much area can we register?

The subscription covers up to 10,000 ha of monitoring area; the remaining area is shown on screen.

Which languages?

The interface switches between 17 languages, including Korean, English, Japanese, Chinese, Vietnamese, Thai and Indonesian.

Work with us

See your county’s fields from orbit, before the next storm.

We start with a satellite screening of your area from public data, then compare the results with your own field survey records. No equipment goes in the field.