What do I need to run an analysis?
A property boundary as a polygon, drawn on the map or imported from a KML, shapefile or GeoJSON file. The result is saved on the property, beside its other records and maps.
Geospatial analyses for carbon and restoration land
Draw or import a property boundary and run an analysis on it. Each one answers a question carbon developers and restoration teams ask before they commit to land: was it forest, what grows there, where is it open, and how do the slopes run.
Screen candidate land
Before you acquire land or start registration: was it forest, and what kind of land is it?
Forest Cover Analysis
Tree cover in 2000, loss from 2001 to 2024, and gain, for one property.
Read moreLand Structure Analysis
Six kinds of land in 2020 across the property, with other land outlined for a field visit.
Read morePreliminary Property Analysis
Roads, buildings and water cut out, then terrain, canopy height and degraded land read on the rest.
PilotRead more
Describe the starting point
What grows there, and where the open land is.
Plan the work
Where to plant, and what to expect from each part of the site.
Questions teams ask
Are these analyses enough to register a carbon project?
No. They are screening and planning steps that tell you where to look and what evidence to gather. A standard such as Verra asks for project documents, field data and its own eligibility checks.
Where does the data come from?
From global datasets, regional extracts and models, and licensed imagery. Each analysis page names its sources with their resolution and dates, and links to the publisher’s own page.
Can you build an analysis for our own method?
Yes. We work with science and geospatial teams to turn a project’s own method into a repeatable workflow, from a first prototype to a whole portfolio.