# Geospatial workflows

> Your geospatial methods. Working at scale.

We work with science and geospatial teams to turn project-specific methods into repeatable workflows, from a first prototype to processing across a portfolio.

## Set the trigger. We build the workflow.

Custom-built around your project’s data, methods and criteria. A workflow runs when a record is created or updated, or on demand. It can screen land eligibility, assess a property or detect change, and its results come back as updated fields and map layers. For example, a property assessment clips canopy height to the property boundary, keeps canopy taller than 3 m and measures its share and area.

## Built around your team’s questions

Your methods and data. Workflows we build together.

### Prototype your team’s method.

Work with us to turn your science and geospatial expertise into a working prototype. Define the inputs, processing steps and outputs together, test on representative sites, and refine the method with your team. See [how we work with your team](https://restorationscope.com/approach.md).

### Run it across your project.

Turn the agreed method into repeatable workflows and processing pipelines. Consolidate geospatial layers, feed land eligibility flows, or prepare inputs for carbon monitoring, across individual sites or a whole portfolio.

### Put the results to work.

Bring outputs back into the maps and records your team uses. Add information layers, compare basemaps to investigate land change, and connect monitoring results to the people making decisions. See [data layers](https://restorationscope.com/data-layers.md).

## Analyses you can run today

Ready-made analyses for any property boundary: forest history, land types, canopy height, open land and terrain.

- [Forest Cover Analysis](https://restorationscope.com/analyses/forest-cover-analysis.md): tree cover in 2000, loss from 2001 to 2024, and gain, for one property.
- [Land Structure Analysis](https://restorationscope.com/analyses/land-structure-analysis.md): six kinds of land in 2020 across the property, with other land outlined for a field visit.
- [Canopy Height Screening (CHMv2)](https://restorationscope.com/analyses/canopy-height-screening.md): canopy height at about 1.2 m, grouped into low, intermediate and tall, with low canopy outlined for a visit.
- [Degraded Land (Imagery)](https://restorationscope.com/analyses/degraded-land.md), pilot: grass and bare ground mapped against trees and shrubs on recent imagery, corrected with your own points.
- [Preliminary Property Analysis](https://restorationscope.com/analyses/preliminary-property-analysis.md), pilot: roads, buildings and water cut out, then terrain, canopy height and degraded land read on the rest.
- [Terrain Aspect and Slope](https://restorationscope.com/analyses/terrain-aspect-and-slope.md): area facing each compass direction, flat ground and four slope classes, from a 30 m terrain model.

See [all analyses](https://restorationscope.com/analyses.md).

## A library of layers to build on

Bring satellite imagery, land cover, forest, water and terrain data into your team’s workflows. See [data layers](https://restorationscope.com/data-layers.md).

## Common questions

### Which analyses can we run today?

Six ready-made analyses run on any property boundary: forest cover, land structure, canopy height, degraded land, a preliminary property analysis, and terrain aspect and slope.

### Can it screen land for a carbon project?

Yes. Workflows can screen land eligibility, assess a property or detect change, and prepare inputs for carbon monitoring, across one site or a whole portfolio.

### Can you build our own method?

Yes. We prototype your team’s method with you, test it on representative sites, then run it as a repeatable workflow across the project.

### What starts a workflow?

A record being created or updated, or a run on demand. Results come back as updated fields and map layers on the records your team uses.