Skycat Sensing

Turf condition over time, not a one-off report

Zone-by-zone readings on one map — vegetation, bare ground, and surface temperature — so you see what is building before it shows from the rail or the fairway.

Skycat Sensing: So Kong Po pitch NDVI with zone score, trend, and flights listed

Skycat Sensing

Skycat Sensing: a sports pitch's NDVI in context, with the playing area's score, 12-month trend and every flight listed
Skycat Sensing: NDVI of a sports pitch with weak turf shown in red, and the zone panel alongside
Skycat Sensing: the same pitch zoomed in on a fine NDVI scale, showing individual worn patches

The usual problem

Surveys used to arrive as separate PDFs. Reconstructing a trend meant flipping files and guessing. A weak corner disappeared into one number for the whole place.

What you get

The same place over time

Each survey lands on the same map. You see this visit against the ones that came before it — not a new PDF to file.

Readings on one map

Vegetation, heat, and related readings sit together. You switch between them instead of opening a separate report for each.

Zone by zone

Look at the part that changed, not one number for the whole place. A weak corner does not disappear into an average.

See what is building

Spot a zone heading toward bare ground before it shows from the rail or across the fairway — a trend, not only a snapshot.

Who it is for

Racecourse turf managers, golf course superintendents, and sports-pitch grounds teams who need condition history that stays on the same map.

How turf condition should be tracked after each flight

Questions

Ask about a survey for your site

You reach the people who build the software.