T3 AI SAT, the app

A camera that writes where and when inside the photo itself, and the Spanish cadastre over satellite imagery. What we build with satellite data for a company, in the pocket of whoever walks the field.

Android and iOS · free download · shares its name with the company

Get it on Google Play ↗Download on the App Store ↗

Free, with no in-app purchases. Listed under Productivity on Google Play.

What it does

Two things that solve the same problem: proving where you stood when you took the photo, and knowing which plot it was without looking it up afterwards.

Camera screen of the T3 AI SAT app over a citrus orchard, with the photo and video buttons. The interface is in Spanish.
The camera writes down where you wereYou take the photo or the video inside the app. The location is printed on the image and embedded in the file, so it travels with it.
Detail of a capture showing latitude 38.0248784, longitude -1.2491862 and the matching street address in Las Torres de Cotillas, Spain.
Coordinates and street address, not just a dotEvery capture keeps its latitude, its longitude and the resolved street address. The metadata sits inside the JPG or the MP4.
Cadastral plots drawn over a satellite image, with the area of each plot in square metres.
The cadastre on top of the satellite imageCadastral plots are drawn over the satellite view, with the area of each one and the total of whatever you select.
Three plots selected, total area 6550 square metres, with their three cadastral references listed.
References, ready to pasteSelect several plots and the app adds up the area and hands you the cadastral references to copy wherever you need them.

Screenshots published on the app store listing. The interface shown is the Spanish one.

In detail

Camera with built-in GPS

Coordinates, date and street address printed on the photo and the video. Photos also carry an embedded map marking where the capture was taken.

Spanish cadastral plots

Interactive maps with the area and the cadastral reference of each plot, and the total of whatever you select.

Your captures, on the map

The gallery shows every photo and video with a map overlaid on the spot where it was taken, switching between satellite and plan views.

Metadata inside the file

Date, coordinates and address are written into the JPG or the MP4 itself, so the evidence travels with the file and not on a separate sheet.

The Galileo constellation, on screen

A radar-style view of the Galileo satellites around you at that moment. Geolocation for the captures is resolved by the native iOS and Android libraries; this is the window onto the constellation behind them.

Who it is for

Insurance loss adjusting

A photograph carrying the date, the coordinates and the address inside the file is evidence that does not rest on anyone’s word.

Farming and field work

Document a plot, an incident or a treatment with the cadastral reference in front of you, without going back to the office to cross-check.

Environment and land management

Inspections, construction follow-up and repeat visits to the same spot, with a record you can compare over time.

Where it comes from

The app came before the company and gave it its name, not the other way round. It is the pocket-sized version of the same work we do at regional scale: placing a piece of data on the ground and making that position checkable.

High-accuracy GNSS

Galileo HAS, EGNOS and receiver integration: the precision positioning we work with at company scale.

Digital farm logbook

The same idea applied to the mandatory record of treatments: the data on its plot and with its date.

Insurance and finance

How geotagged evidence is used in loss adjusting and claims handling.

Need this for your operation, not for a phone?

If the problem is placing and checking data on the ground at company scale, the app is the small sample. Tell us your case.

Talk to the team