Rapid Geospatial Intelligence for Disaster Response & Recovery

Satellite remote sensing, computer vision, SAR flood delineation, and GIS emergency pipelines for rapid disaster assessment, relief coordination, and infrastructure damage inspection.

You probably need this when…

01

Optical satellite imagery is blocked by clouds during severe storms, cyclones, and hurricanes.

02

Manual visual damage inspection takes days or weeks while first responders need exact coordinates immediately.

03

Emergency response teams lack automated pipelines to intersect flood or wildfire polygons with road networks and population assets.

04

Post-event damage claims and relief allocation suffer from lack of auditable, time-stamped spatial proof.

What the engagement delivers

Every item is tied to an acceptance owner and evidence. Final scope is confirmed after data, security, and integration review.

DELIVERABLE 01

Automated Sentinel-1 SAR flood delineation pipeline (all-weather day and night detection)

DELIVERABLE 02

dNBR and BAIS2 satellite wildfire burn scar and severity mapping pipeline with NASA FIRMS integration

DELIVERABLE 03

Critical infrastructure impact matrix intersecting hazard footprints with road and utility networks

DELIVERABLE 04

Emergency operation GIS dashboard with real-time field data collector integration

DELIVERABLE 05

Automated damage assessment report generation with verifiable image timestamps and confidence levels

From evidence to operational handover

  1. 01

    Ingest & Pre-process

    Trigger automated retrieval of Sentinel-1 SAR, Sentinel-2, Landsat, and commercial imagery upon emergency alert.

  2. 02

    Run GeoAI Delineation

    Apply deep learning and spectral change detection for flood extent, burn severity, or structural collapse.

  3. 03

    Intersect Critical Assets

    Overlay damage zones against roads, bridges, power substations, hospitals, and populated clusters.

  4. 04

    Deliver Actionable Feeds

    Push geo-packages, vector tiles, API endpoints, and printable map books to incident commanders.

How value is verified

No vanity accuracy number. Evidence is chosen around the operational decision and agreed before delivery starts.

  • Sub-3-hour turnaround from satellite downlink to vector damage footprint
  • Back-tested against historical disaster events (cyclones, wildfires, urban floods) with >90% precision
  • Tested under degraded connectivity and high-concurrency emergency operations

Frequently asked questions

How can you detect flood extent when heavy clouds block optical satellite imagery?+

We utilize synthetic aperture radar (SAR) from Sentinel-1. SAR transmits microwave pulses that penetrate clouds, heavy rain, and darkness, allowing automated water delineation regardless of weather conditions.

How fast can emergency damage maps be produced after an event?+

Our automated cloud pipelines process newly downlinked satellite passes within 60 to 180 minutes, immediately publishing vector damage footprints, inundated road segments, and affected building counts.

Can this data feed directly into incident command systems (ICS)?+

Yes. We expose standard OGC API endpoints (WMS, WFS), GeoJSON streams, and Esri REST Feature Services compatible with WebEOC, ArcGIS Enterprise, and custom emergency dispatch tools.

How do you handle ground verification from first responders in the field?+

We provide lightweight, offline-capable mobile web forms that allow field personnel to submit geotagged photos and condition reports, which immediately validate and refine satellite model confidence scores.

What is the pricing model for emergency management agencies?+

We offer pre-event standby retainers with guaranteed SLA response times during active declarations, as well as fixed-scope pipeline deployments where your agency operates the system internally.

Who owns the processed disaster data and analytical outputs?+

Your organization retains complete, unencumbered ownership of all processed layers, vector polygons, and emergency analytics to share freely with public safety partners.