PI_Screenshot
  • Scale due diligence process for acquiring new properties and monitoring current assets through remote assessments.

  • Standardize and streamline stakeholder reporting.

  • Increase operational efficiency by optimizing site visits.
Untitled design (8)
  • Monitor the entire life cycle of permanent and row crops from one place.

  • Remotely identify fields at risk of under-performing and prioritize interventions to safeguard yield.

  • Identify capital investment requirements based on missing trees and vines, canopy diameter, and fractional cover values, accessible across owned assets and those under consideration.

Portfolio Insights Use Cases

Acquiring, managing, and insuring farmlands poses considerable challenges. From assessing property risks to estimating the necessary capital for effective field management and determining the optimal purchase price, the process demands strategic clarity. Addressing these challenges requires access to plant, field, and operator-level data.

 Make the best decisions on assets under consideration.
One place to monitor field inventory, health, and development for owned assets.
Protect yourself financially from unexpected events by sourcing data-driven insurance products, determining and substantiating the full extent of damage events, and expediting claim payments through supporting analyses. 

Icon

Get started with Ceres

Schedule a consultation for detailed product info, pricing, and more.

Contact us
The difference between Ceres Imaging and other technologies I've used is the help I get from their expert team.
Jake Samuel, Partner
Samuel Farms
With Ceres Imaging we can take a more targeted approach to applying fertilizer and nutrients.
Brian Fiscalini, Owner
Fiscalini Cheese Company
These flights can cover way more ground and provide more insight than a dozen soil moisture probes — and it's cheaper to implement.
Patrick Pinkard, Assistant Manager
Terranova Ranch
The average Ceres Imaging conductance measurement from its imagery over the season has provided the best correlation with applied water.
Blake Sanden
University of California Cooperative Extension