Name a place. SCOPE pulls the satellites that pass over it, compares them against the same place in the same season last year, and tells you in plain words what changed, roughly when, and how sure it is. No GIS training. No licences. No waiting on a consultant.
Drag the divider. Every image is Sentinel-2 data, processed by the same engine that runs when you type a place name — no retouching, no cherry-picked pixels.
In language you can forward to a lawyer, an insurer or a village council without translating it first.
Land cleared, new construction, water where there was none, burn scars, bare soil appearing — each area measured in hectares and acres.
The change is narrowed to a window between two clear satellite passes, so you know whether it was last week or last season.
Rainfall records, land-cover maps, nearby roads and buildings, fire detections and recent news are weighed and offered as likely or possible — never as certainty.
A PDF report, before/after imagery, and the raw areas as GeoJSON and CSV. Every number traces back to the satellite scene it came from.
Most change-detection stops at the first cloudy week. SCOPE doesn't.
European Space Agency optical imagery at 10 metres per pixel, revisiting most places every few days. This is what sees colour, vegetation and bare ground.
Radar passes straight through cloud and works at night. In the Kerala flood scan below, optical imagery was useless for weeks under monsoon cloud — radar carried the entire result.
Fields turn brown every year. Rivers rise every monsoon. SCOPE compares each place against itself in the same season, so ordinary seasonal change is never reported as an alert. That is why 27 undisturbed control sites produced zero false alarms.
Paid once, so there is no subscription to cancel and no surprise charge later. Scans that fail to produce a result are not counted against your quota.
Full details on the pricing page and in the refund & cancellation policy.
You should know this before you pay, not after.
Five free scans a month. No card, no sales call.