Draw a box around your property and AcreDog pulls a real aerial photo of it — next to the same ground from about ten years ago — so you can see what's changed without driving out there. It's free — no signup to look, ever.
A neighbor starts running cattle on it. Someone dumps trash where the road ends. A tenant lets the ground go idle. You usually hear about it from someone else — and usually too late to do much about it.
A hay field looks bare for a couple weeks after every normal cutting. AcreDog tells that apart from land that's genuinely been abandoned — checked against independent USDA records, with zero false alarms. A change also has to repeat on a second check, a week later, before we email you about it. Tested against ten years of real satellite passes over three real fields — 27 field-years, zero false alarms, where a same-week comparison would have cried wolf 13 times. See the pictures and the numbers →
The sharpest government aerial photo ever flown over your ground — about a metre per pixel, detailed enough to make out a fence line or a truck — shown with the date it was flown.
Draw a box on the map and get the most recent clear satellite view of that exact ground, with the sharp government aerial photo a click away — no account, no payment, no waiting.
See the same parcel from about ten years ago, side by side with today. We reach for the same point in the growing season where we can, and keep the longer span where we can't — and we say so on the picture when the two were taken in different seasons.
Leave your email and AcreDog re-checks your parcel on a schedule — you only hear from us when something on your land actually changes.
Your dashboard doesn't make you read NDVI numbers to know if you should worry. The dog does that for you — asleep when nothing's changed, alert the moment something real has, honestly confused when the imagery can't call it: a cloudy stretch, or before this year's growing season has produced anything to measure. And sitting quietly on ground our crop reading doesn't apply to — rangeland, timber, a house lot — rather than pretending it does.
Before you trust any of this — what satellite imagery can and cannot tell you about your land, with the measurements behind each answer.