FAQ’s
Everything you need to know in one place. Clear answers to your questions.
Our Answers
frequently Asked Questions
Find quick answers to the most common questions about our services and solutions.
Satellite data provides objective, repeatable insight into how a city changes over time.
It can help answer questions such as:
• Where has new construction appeared?
• Are declared land uses consistent with reality?
• How does urban growth affect traffic and infrastructure pressure?
• Is tree canopy improving after planting programs?
• Where do heat islands intensify?
• Are flood-prone areas expanding?
Satellite intelligence does not replace on-the-ground expertise. It enhances it by providing a consistent, city-wide perspective – something that is difficult to achieve through manual inspection alone.
In short: it allows cities to see patterns that are otherwise fragmented or invisible.
We use very high-resolution satellite imagery combined with publicly available (or delivered to us for the purpose of specific project) spatial registers and AI-driven analysis.
The data we work with focuses on land use, built-up areas, vegetation, water systems, and spatial change detection. We do not use personal data, facial recognition, or any individual-level tracking technologies.
Our work is based on spatial patterns – not on monitoring people.
Absolutely. All data sources are legally obtained and compliant with applicable European and national regulations. Our solutions are designed to support public administration processes while respecting data protection laws and privacy standards.
We work transparently and ensure that our analyses can be documented, explained, and audited.
We understand this concern but the answer is simple: no.
Satellite Earth observation is already widely used by governments, environmental agencies, insurers, and infrastructure operators worldwide.
We do not observe individuals or private behavior – we analyze spatial change at the level of land parcels, infrastructure, and environmental indicators.
Our goal is not surveillance. It is transparency, fairness, and better-informed public decisions.
In fact, one of our core principles is democratizing access to spatial intelligence – allowing institutions to use the same data layer that is already shaping global infrastructure decisions.
Very high-resolution satellite imagery allows detection of structural and land-use changes with high precision.
However, satellite intelligence is not a replacement for administrative decisions – it is a screening and prioritization tool. It helps identify areas that require verification, significantly increasing efficiency and reducing manual workload.
Final administrative decisions always remain with the responsible institution.
We deliver both. We offer productized modules (such as MunicipAI for property tax verification) that are proven and scalable.
At the same time, many projects are tailored to the specific spatial, legal, and operational context of each client. Our delivery model is flexible and may include cooperation with strategic GIS integration partners when system-level deployment is required.
Implementation timelines depend on the scope and data availability.
Screening-based analytical projects can be delivered even within weeks (under condition that the weather allows to have pictures shortly).
Full system integrations require more coordination but are structured to minimize disruption to existing administrative workflows.
We design projects to deliver measurable value early – not after years of development.
Satellite intelligence reduces uncertainty in location-based decisions.
For investors, developers, logistics operators, and infrastructure companies, spatial data provides early insight into urban growth patterns, land-use stability, infrastructure expansion, and environmental risk factors.
Instead of relying solely on historical data or declarations, decision-makers gain an independent, continuously updated view of how an area is actually evolving.
This helps:
• reduce long-term investment risk
• identify underutilized or high-potential land
• anticipate infrastructure demand
• support data-backed expansion strategies
In fast-changing environments, better spatial awareness directly translates into competitive advantage.
What is your question
Didn’t find the answer you were looking for? Send us your question and we’ll get back to you shortly.
