Check it on your own cases first.

We re-analyse past disasters from orbit and compare them with your field survey records, then validate in live operation over the next disaster season.

Process

How a pilot runs.

Step 1

Scope

Agree the county or field list, main crops (paddy, upland, orchard) and the past events to revisit.

Step 2

Revisit past events

Re-analyse past disasters from orbit and compare with your field survey records.

Step 3

Live season

Run everyday growth screening and disaster analysis through the monsoon and typhoon season.

Step 4

Forms and process

Fit survey points and the draft report to your forms and procedures.

Partners

Who we work with

County farm offices

Local disaster cases and survey records.

Loss-adjusting firms

Field usefulness of damage and control points.

Insurers

Fit of routes and draft reports to the workflow.

NongHyup · farm corporations

Everyday growth records of members’ fields.

Stages 2–3 (vision-AI field survey, combined satellite + field draft) roll out during the pilot.

A loss assessor checking a damage map on a tablet in the field (illustration)

What to bring

Helpful material

You can start with very little. Satellite data is public, so there is nothing to prepare on that side.

  • Target area or field list (addresses or coordinates)
  • Main crops and growing calendar
  • Past disaster dates and field survey records (if any)
  • Report forms (if any)

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.

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.