Crop map
Which crop is in each plot
Two separate looks at every plot. When they agree we name the crop; when they don't, we say not sure and show both guesses.
Noza Labs · Kigali
We read the land, and the lines that cross it.
Drone and satellite intelligence for Rwanda's farms, towers and power lines. Every answer says how sure it is.
- Drone photos
- 3 cm a pixel
- Satellite
- Every 5 days
- Rainfall
- Daily, since 1981
- Crop names
- Two looks must agree
What we read
What one flight can tell you.
We study where answers go wrong in the field, then build the checks that keep them right.
Farms
Live in IngabeLive
Plant count
How many plants stand
Plants counted plot by plot, given as a range we can stand behind, not a single proud number.
Gaps
Where the crop is missing
Open soil inside a plot is measured, and flagged only when it is a real share of the plot.
Towers & power lines
In development · pilot flights openTowers
Tower and insulator checks
Each tower seen from the same angles every flight, so a missing part or new damage stands out.
Vegetation
Trees growing into the line
Tree height against the wire, span by span, so crews cut where it matters first.
Right of way
What is inside the corridor
New houses, fields and roads inside the line's corridor, found before they become a danger.
Where we fly
Hillsides, marshlands, and the lines between them.
Seven kinds of place, one way of reading them. Hover a world to see it the way the drone does.
Hillside farmsTerraces, mixed plots, bananas
Marshland ricePaddies and channels
Tea estatesRows on steep slopes
Irrigation schemesBlocks, canals, seasons
Transmission linesTowers, spans, right of way
Telecom & monitoring towersMasts, antennas, sites
Village power linesPoles and wires along roads
Accuracy first
“Not sure” is an answer.
A confident wrong label is worse than no label. Farmers, agronomists and insurers act on what we show, so a crop is named only when two independent looks at the plot agree.
Every field check is kept and counted. How often we are right is measured against them, and each answer carries its level: low until enough fields have been checked, higher only when the record earns it.
- Two looksagree, or we abstain
- Field checkskeep the score
- Every answersays how sure
Plot A
Look 1
Maize
Look 2
Maize
What we show
Maize · both looks agree
Named on the map, with how sure we are.
How it works
Fly. Read. Ask.
- 01
Fly
Upload a drone flight, or we fly it with you. Satellite, rain and soil data for the same place are already waiting.
- 02
Read
Plots outlined, crops named, plants counted, gaps found. Each answer is drawn on the photo, with how sure we are.
- 03
Ask
Ask Sage in plain words. It knows when the drone photo answers your question and when the satellite does, and says which it used.
Example answer
SSage
Start with the two plots where the crop is thin.
- Drone photo: open soil covers a real share of both plots, mostly along the lower edge.
- Satellite rain: the last ten days were drier than usual for this point in the season.
- Not sure yet: one plot could be maize or beans. A quick look on the ground settles it.
Drone photoCHIRPS rainfallField checks
Noza Labs
Tell us what you need to see from the air.
Farms, cooperatives, insurers, grid and tower operators: bring a place and a question. We will fly it and answer it with you.