A baseline can be ordered after the project starts
The archive is searched by date. If a restoration or offset project began last year, look for a clean capture from before the work and order that as your baseline. Preview every capture over your area, with its date and cloud cover, before you pay for it.
After that, book new captures weekly, monthly or quarterly. Between them, free Sentinel-2 in Pera Portal gives a 10 m vegetation index for the trend. When the trend dips, a sub-metre capture tells you whether it is a gully opening up or just a dry season.
Hyperspectral, when the bands matter more than the pixel size
Wyvern's Dragonette satellites record 23 to 31 narrow bands at 5.3 m, against the four or eight bands of most sub-metre satellites. An archive scene is A$2 per km², billed for the whole scene, and new captures are A$12 per km².
Multispectral and hyperspectral, compared →
For a carbon or biodiversity project, you get the imagery and its processing record
Each date is orthorectified, aligned to the others, cloud masked and colour balanced. Every run writes an alignment report, and an analyst signs it off before delivery, so your verifier can see how each image was made. Tell us the methodology you report under and the dates it needs.
Working in shallow coastal water? We also map depth from satellite imagery as a specialty product. Satellite-derived bathymetry →
