No power of attorney. Ever.Reports in English + your home languageSetup needs only a survey number or location pin
How it works
In short: you drop a pin or send a survey number. We check every clear satellite image of your plot for crops, digging or new building — and in 19 states we read your official land record every week for a new owner or mutation. If something changes, a real person checks it and explains what it means. Every month you get a short update either way.
Drop a pin on the map, or give the village and the survey, khasra, gat or dag number. About three minutes. No documents to upload, no power of attorney, no visits.
Every clear satellite image of your plot is compared with its own history — crops, digging, new building. And in 19 states we read your official land record every week for new owners or mutations.
Each month a short update lands in your email. If something changes, our team checks it first, then explains it on WhatsApp or a call — in English or your home language.
What we look for
AugustSeptemberDrag across the image to compare. Illustrative example; imagery © Esri, Maxar, Earthstar Geographics.
Two fronts, one person
Satellites see what happens on the ground; the land record shows what happens on paper. Neither alone is enough — together, checked by a person, they catch the changes that matter early.
| Source | What it sees | How often | Detail |
|---|---|---|---|
| Satellite imagery (ESA Sentinel-2) | Crops, bare or dug-up soil, clearing, new buildings and large structures | A new pass about every 5 days; we use every clear one | 10 m |
| Official land record (19 states) | Owners and shares, area, khasra/survey numbers, mutation entries | Read every week | Exact entries |
| A person on our team | Checks every flagged change against the season, your plot’s history and the record | Before anything reaches you | Context |
| Drone recording (optional) | Close video of boundaries, crops and buildings | Once, or yearly with Premium | Centimetres |
New to the terms? Read about Sentinel-2, NDVI and mutation in our glossary, or see what satellites can and can’t see in the monsoon.
When something changes
Calm, quick and explained by a person. You always decide what happens next.
First
Our system flags a change — on the satellite images of your plot, or in your land record.
Before it reaches you
A person on our team checks it against the season, your plot’s own history and the record itself — a harvest is not a kabza.
Then
If it matters, we tell you by email and WhatsApp what changed and what it likely means, in English and your home language.
After that
We talk you through what people usually do next — and who to contact. You decide. We never act for you.
Not sure you need it?
Four quick questions about your land. No email needed — you’ll get an honest answer, even if it’s “you’re probably fine”.
30-second self-check
How exposed is your land?
Questions
In 19 states we read the official online land record for your plot every week: Punjab, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Delhi, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Bihar, West Bengal, Odisha, Gujarat, Maharashtra, Goa, Karnataka, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. We flag a new owner, a changed share or area, or a new mutation entry. In other states we watch from space, and our team helps you check the record by hand.
Land records by state →Partly, and we’re honest about it. The satellite imagery we use can’t see through thick cloud, so in the monsoon there can be weeks without a clear view — your monthly update tells you exactly that, so silence never means nobody looked. The weekly land-record checks carry on regardless, and paper fraud is the kind of change that doesn’t wait for clear skies.
Satellites and the monsoon →The free Sentinel-2 satellites see the ground in 10-metre squares — plenty to spot a new crop, cleared or dug-up soil, or a building or large structure on farmland. They won’t show a person or a single new pole. For a close look at boundaries and small structures, a drone recording is the right tool.
About drone recordings →A harvest isn’t a kabza — and we know the difference. Every alert is reviewed by a person who compares it with the season and your land’s own history before it reaches you, so you get context, not panic.
Usually up to 10 years. Our Land History Report uses archive satellite imagery to show, year by year, when crops, bare soil or buildings changed on your plot — useful before you visit, sell, or talk to a lawyer.
Land History Report →Our team checks it first — against the season, your plot’s history and the record itself — so you never get a false alarm. Then we tell you by email and WhatsApp what changed, what it likely means, and sensible next steps. You decide what to do. Premium members also get priority help from a partner lawyer.
See a sample update →A short monthly update by email: how many clear satellite views we got of your plot, when your land record was last read, and that nothing changed. Most months that’s all — and that’s the point.
Ready to see your land for yourself?
Tell us the village or drop a pin — it takes about two minutes. We confirm the boundary with you before your first report.