Earth observation, made useful

Satellite intelligence for land.

AngaGeo turns satellite observations into clear, continuous insight for farms, forests and landscapes — including the history that existed before you started monitoring.

Historical analysis Continuous monitoring No field hardware required
Kolobus Coffee · Site overview Latest observation
Plot-level satellite monitoring
Vegetation condition
0.71 index
Observation history2+ years
Site structurePlots
MonitoringActive
ContextWeather

See more than a satellite image.

Define a site, organise it into meaningful plots and let AngaGeo build a living timeline from Earth observation data. The result is a clearer view of what changed, where it changed and what deserves attention.

01 · DEFINE

Map your land

Draw or import a farm, forest or landscape and divide it into the areas that matter to you.

02 · OBSERVE

Build the timeline

Available historical and new satellite observations create a consistent view through time.

03 · UNDERSTAND

Turn change into insight

Maps, trends, weather context and analysis help explain changes instead of just displaying data.

Historical by design

Your monitoring doesn't start today.

When a site is added, AngaGeo can use available satellite archives to reconstruct its recent history. Trends can become visible from day one — without waiting months for a new dataset to accumulate.

PastToday
Historical observations + continuous new observations One timeline, extending automatically as new data becomes available.

One platform. Different landscapes.

AngaGeo is designed around land, change and risk — not around one crop or one industry.

Agriculture

Monitor fields and crops.

Follow vegetation development, compare plots, identify unusual change and build a season-by-season history across any farm.

Deforestation

Detect forest loss.

Track canopy and vegetation change over time and highlight areas where land cover appears to be disappearing or degrading.

Riparian zones

Watch sensitive corridors.

Monitor vegetation along rivers and waterways, follow encroachment or recovery and compare changing conditions through time.

Fire risk

Identify vulnerable areas.

Combine vegetation condition, dryness indicators, weather context and historical patterns to support landscape-level fire-risk awareness.

Drought & water stress

See stress developing.

Follow vegetation response and changing moisture conditions to identify areas that may be under increasing water stress.

Carbon & restoration

Follow recovery over time.

Measure vegetation development and restoration progress and derive indicative trends related to biomass and carbon potential.

Land-use change

Understand what changed.

Compare current and historical observations to identify clearing, regrowth, conversion, disturbance and other landscape transitions.

Conservation

Monitor protected landscapes.

Follow habitat condition and vegetation change across reserves, community lands and conservation projects without installing field hardware.

Water, wetlands & floods

Track changing water systems.

Observe seasonal wetness, surface-water change, flood extent and vegetation around wetlands, rivers and reservoirs.

Earth observation

Built around the landscape, not one sensor.

AngaGeo can combine satellite observations, weather context and spatial analysis into one monitoring timeline. The platform is designed to evolve with new data sources while keeping the site, plots and history at the centre.

One monitoring layer
Satellite observationsSpatial
Historical archiveTemporal
Weather contextContextual
AngaGeo analysisActionable
Field site

Kolobus Coffee, Kenya

A real agricultural landscape used to develop and validate the AngaGeo workflow: site boundaries, plots, satellite history, vegetation analytics and contextual information in one view.

Historicalobservation timeline
Plot-levelanalysis
Continuousmonitoring
Early access

Add your land today. Understand its past. Monitor its future.

AngaGeo is currently onboarding pilot landscapes and monitoring projects across agriculture, forestry, conservation and land restoration.

Request early access →