Satellite and field results, as a draft for the certified assessor.
The damage map, damage-suspect area, loss share and survey points are bundled into a draft PDF report. Once field photos are read, it becomes a draft that covers both satellite and field.
Paperwork
People decide. TERRASENSE does the tidying.
After a disaster there is a lot to organise: which field, how much, where it was surveyed. Put in one format, the assessor can spend their time on judgement.
- Damage map and survey-point PDF
- CSV and GeoJSON export
- Print a report from any screen
- Combined satellite + field draft (coming)
Stages
What works now, and what is coming.
Satellite-stage reports are available now. Field photo reading and the combined report roll out during the pilot.
Available now
Disaster-analysis report PDF, damage map, survey points CSV/GeoJSON, growth report PDF.
Coming
Vision-AI field survey (photo reading) and a combined satellite + field draft report.
Who confirms
Loss rate and indemnity are confirmed by a certified assessor in the field.
Specification
Data, method and outputs
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Contents | Event, before/after images, damage map, damage-suspect area and share, survey points |
| Formats | PDF · CSV · GeoJSON |
| Template | Aligned with the organisation’s own forms during the pilot |
| Confirmed by | Certified loss assessor (field survey) |
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
Does the report replace the loss assessment?
No. It is a draft for the certified assessor, who confirms the loss rate and indemnity in the field.
Which formats?
PDF, with map data in CSV and GeoJSON.
Can it follow our own forms?
During the pilot we compare it with your forms and settle the fields you need.
Related pages
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.