Some assets are expensive to go and look at
A road, a pipeline, a transmission corridor or a remote installation can be inspected by sending people, which costs money, takes time and sometimes carries real risk. Or it can be observed from orbit every few days, which does none of those things and catches the change that triggers the visit.
Four kinds of change worth catching early
Encroachment
- What it is
- Building, cultivation or excavation inside a corridor or setback that should be clear
- Why early matters
- It is a notice while it is a foundation, and a court case once it is a house
Construction progress
- What it is
- Independent verification of what has actually been built, and by when
- Why it matters
- Progress claims and site reality are not always the same document
Route & road condition
- What it is
- Washouts, erosion, flood damage and new obstructions along a corridor
- Why it matters
- Logistics planning that does not depend on somebody having driven it recently
Site change
- What it is
- What has appeared, disappeared or moved around an installation since the last look
- Why it matters
- A baseline plus repeat observation turns rumour into a dated record
Four organisations, one instinct
All of them are trying to avoid the same thing: finding out about a change months after it happened.
Infrastructure owners
Operators of corridors, installations and linear assets who need to know about encroachment while it is still reversible.
Government & authorities
Road, land and utility authorities verifying what was built, where, and whether it matched the permission.
Funders & programmes
Independent verification that construction financed by a programme actually exists and progressed as reported.
Insurers
Pre-loss baselines and post-event assessment, with dated imagery behind both rather than a retrospective account.
Send us the corridor and the change you fear
Tell us what the asset is, where it runs and what kind of change would matter. We will tell you what is detectable at what resolution, how often it can be checked, and what a monitoring cycle would cost.