Live · Our founder’s finca, Cádiz

Forty seconds. Then it’s your turn.

Know your land
by heart.

This is a real parcel, read for its water, sun and slope. Then we come and find your land.

Our founder’s own finca, Cádiz · read at 50 cm

Takes you straight to the map. Or watch — it ends on its own, wherever you are.

  1. ReadA real parcel, turning. Our founder’s own finca, read at fifty centimetres.
  2. WaterWhere it gathers, and the channels it runs down.
  3. GroundWhere the surface breaks, then how steeply it falls.
  4. HomeUp off the parcel, then back down to your part of the world.
  1. Contours · 1 / 5 Each line joins ground at the same height, one metre apart. Packed lines are steep ground; open lines are gentle.
  2. Water · 2 / 5 Blue is where water gathers; the channels are where it runs. Keep the house off the blue: it may pool water after heavy rain.
  3. Ruggedness · 3 / 5 Rust is where the surface breaks: gullies, banks, old cuttings. Smooth green ground is what machinery can work.
  4. Sun & aspect · 4 / 5 Colour is the way each slope faces. North of the equator the south-facing slopes get the most sun: that is orchard ground.
  5. Slope · 5 / 5 Green ground is flat, red is steep. The house, the driveway and the tanks belong on the green.
  6. Your turn Up off the parcel, then down to your part of the world.

How we read it

We compute, then describe.

Five scores from deterministic computation: flow accumulation, aspect and slope off the elevation model, climate off a decade of daily records, fire and flood off public archives. No score is generated or adjusted by a language model. AI writes only the prose that explains them.

01Elevation National LiDAR, as fine as 50 cm, where a country publishes it, down to Copernicus at 30 m where it does not
02Imagery A national orthophoto, or the global mosaic
03Climate NASA POWER normals, a decade of daily records
04Hazard and soil EFFIS, Aqueduct, SoilGrids and national surveys

Every layer names its provider, its real resolution and its confidence, on the page and in the dossier. Some parcels’ imagery or elevation is licensed for viewing through its provider, not for us to re-serve — those layers name their source, and no payment opens them.

What it costs

Reading your land is free. The five scores and the opening of the verdict, on as many parcels as you like.

One payment opens the whole parcel.

Free, always

€0

No account, no card

  • The 3D map with its base layers, and what stands on the land where the models reach it: satellite, contours, your boundary, tree height, trees and buildings
  • All five scores
  • The verdict’s opening, where the explanation begins
  • Water, slope and sun inside one free window, where the data licence allows
  • As many parcels as you want to read

A window on the analysis

The whole parcel

€39one payment

One parcel, everything in it

  • The PDF dossier to keep and forward, screen and print
  • The written verdict, about 2,400 words
  • Every layer on the whole parcel, where its data licence allows
  • The map files, ready for QGIS

Money back if you learn nothing new about your land. 30 days, no questions asked.

Reading several parcels? For agents and architects →

Before you ask

Questions worth answering.

Is it a subscription?

No. One payment opens one parcel, for good. There is no account, nothing renews, and nothing to cancel.

What opens when I pay?

The analysis across the whole parcel instead of the free window: every layer this parcel’s licence lets us serve, the whole written verdict, the PDF dossier and the map files. The base layers and the five scores were already yours.

How long does it take?

About six minutes. Measured rather than estimated: across 97 real runs over 30 days the median was 191 seconds and nine in ten finished inside six minutes. The map tells you which stage it is on while it works.

Are the scores AI-generated?

No. The five scores are deterministic computation: flow accumulation, aspect and slope off the elevation model, climate off a decade of daily records, fire and flood off public archives. AI writes only the prose that explains them. We compute, then describe.

Does this work where my land is?

Everywhere, at honest resolution. National LiDAR down to 50 cm where a country publishes it: Spain, England, the Netherlands, Switzerland, France, Portugal, Canada, the United States and five German states. National grids of 5 to 10 m in Norway and Australia. A continental bare-earth tier at about 31 m across fifteen more European countries. Copernicus at 30 m for the rest of the world. Every layer names its provider, its real resolution and its confidence, and where a layer falls below 70% we say so rather than letting the number pass.

What can it not tell me?

Anything needing a site visit or a lawyer. No soil test, no legal constraints, no zoning, no water rights, no access-road condition, no boundary survey. It reads terrain, climate and public hazard records. On-site inspection is recommended before purchase or major development.

Why is the map watermarked?

Because the elevation and imagery under it are licensed, not owned: CNIG in Spain, the Environment Agency under the Open Government Licence, Geoscience Australia under CC-BY. The mark is provenance rather than a copyright claim, which is why it carries no copyright symbol. It stays on your parcel’s map whether you have paid or not.

Reading it is free.

Tracing takes a minute. The reading takes about six.