Every farm on the map, every check in one view
Sequestra maps each supplier farm as a plot, lays the regulation’s cut-off over it, and runs the checks a due diligence statement needs. Anything the satellite layers can’t settle goes to people.
Illustrative mock-up · sample dataSwitch layers on and off to see what each one adds. The farm, its areas and the flagged change are sample data.
From the map to the statement
The farm as a plot
Every farm is mapped as a polygon with its areas inside it: crops, pasture, buildings, the forest remnant, the legal reserve and the riverside strip.
The cut-off, laid over the map
Forest cover at 31 December 2020 sits as its own layer, so any change since then shows against the date the regulation cares about.
Alerts, cross-checked
Change alerts come from multiple satellite sources. Where they agree, the flag is strong; where they differ, it says so.
People decide the hard cases
Flagged plots go to a review committee of experts trained in satellite analysis. Their decision is recorded against the plot.
The queue the committee works through
Each flag shows what the sources said and where it ended up: a confirmed clearance leaves the statement, a false alarm is cleared with the reason, and open cases stay visible until decided.
| Farm | Where | Alert sources | Committee decision |
|---|---|---|---|
| Farm 0142 | Forest edge by the creek · 0.5 ha | 2 of 3 agree | In review |
| Farm 0097 | Plot edge · 2.4 ha | 3 of 3 agree | Confirmed · excluded from statement |
| Farm 0215 | Coffee block · 1.1 ha | 1 of 3 flagged | Cleared · pruning, not clearance |
How this becomes your due diligence statement
Supply chain