A qualified pilot flies a multispectral survey of your farm, pitch or course. Our AI reads it, and every finding lands on a 3D model of your land with advice on what to do next. You don't need a drone.
A pilot surveys your land. Our models read what the sensor captured. The findings land on a 3D model of your fields, pitch or course, with plain observations and advice for your team.
A qualified pilot flies a multispectral sensor over your land. It records light the eye can't see, which is where stress in a plant shows first. You don't need a drone or a licence.
The imagery is read for patterns of stress by the row, plot or pitch: water stress, disease pressure and dry, fire-prone ground, before any of it shows in the colour of the crop or turf.
Every finding lands on a 3D model of your land: what was found, exactly where, the reading behind it, and what we'd suggest doing about it, in time to act.
Terravect reads farmland and managed turf with the same sensor and the same models. What you do with the findings is different, so here is what each side gets.
Multispectral capture, machine-learning analysis and a 3D model of the land, across farming and sport. Photographs of the survey and real screens from the application.
The viewer runs in a browser, so a survey opens on a phone at the side of the green, on a tablet in the shed and on a desktop in the office. Nothing to install, and the render mode switches on the phone exactly as it does on the big screen.
A multispectral sensor reads vigour, stress and disease pressure, row by row, building a picture of the crop that changes with every pass.
A whole hole in true colour in the Terravect viewer: green, bunkers, the buggy path and the clubhouse, on the 3D model one survey builds. Switch the render mode and every reading sits on this same ground.
NDVI and red-edge indices pinpoint stressed turf across a pitch, down to the goal mouth and central training zones.
A pumpkin patch in the Terravect viewer. Each pumpkin was detected automatically as the survey was processed and marked on the model, so the map and the count come from the same flight.
Terravect Systems is the trading name of Industrial Assets Ltd, a software studio in West Yorkshire. Terravect came out of our work with Defra on geospatial tools for UK farmers: giving land managers a clearer view of their ground from the air.
We are taking on a limited number of beta partners, across Northern England first.
Register your interestFill in the short form below: what you grow or manage, roughly how much of it, and where it is.
A qualified pilot flies a multispectral survey. You give access and a boundary; that's all.
Findings arrive on a 3D model of your land with advice. After each pass we talk through what was right, what was missed, and what you'd want next.
The practical questions first, then what Terravect reads and what it shows you.
No. During the beta, Terravect arranges the survey: a qualified pilot flies a multispectral sensor over your land and the imagery comes straight to us. You give us access and a boundary, nothing else.
We are based in West Yorkshire and are taking beta partners across Northern England first. If you are further afield, register anyway and tell us where you are.
A limited number. Every partner means a survey flown, imagery processed and findings read properly, so we would rather take on few enough to do that well than sign up everyone at once. We are starting across Northern England. If the places have gone by the time you get in touch, we will tell you and keep you on the list for the next intake.
An initial survey, repeat passes through the season as conditions allow, and a short conversation after each one. How many passes, and when, is agreed with each partner.
Arable blocks, vineyards, sports pitches and golf courses. If you manage something else, grassland, orchards or parkland, tell us on the form: the survey method is the same and we would rather hear about it.
Patterns of stress that show in multispectral imagery before they show in colour: water stress, disease pressure and dry, fire-prone ground, pinpointed by the row, plot or pitch. A survey tells you where to look and what the reading was; it does not replace walking the ground.
A three-dimensional model of your land that every survey is laid over. Instead of a flat map, you see what was found and exactly where, on the shape of the ground it came from, pass after pass and season after season.
Terravect does not replace your agronomist. Findings come with plain observations and advice, so a farm manager or grounds team can act on them directly, and an agronomist can see exactly what the reading was and where it was taken. Read how agronomists use it.
We're taking on a small number of beta partners across Northern England. Tell us what you grow or manage and roughly where it is, and we'll be in touch to talk through a survey.
Prefer email? Write to hello@terravect.co.uk with the same details.