Event timeline
Dates, sources and observations relevant to the study area.
After an adverse event, information must help establish what was observed, where and when. We gather evidence from before and after the event to support a documented assessment.
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Insurers, loss adjusters, financial institutions, cooperatives and programs that need to verify agricultural impacts.
Identify areas requiring review and provide verifiable context for damage assessment.
A report with a map, timeline, supporting observations and limitations. Its usefulness is defined by the buyer's verification process.
Dates, sources and observations relevant to the study area.
Available before-and-after evidence, with the analyzed area clearly defined.
Apparent changes, observation quality and conditions requiring inspection.
Materials organized for technical cross-checking and linkage to the growing-season dossier.
Location, type and date of the event, crop, previous observations or records and the assessment objective. Image availability and field evidence are reviewed.
Detecting changes does not by itself establish causation, economic loss or entitlement to payment. Parametric insurance follows the contractual trigger; other insurance follows the applicable loss-adjustment process.
How we work with evidenceRemote observation can provide context and indicate the apparent extent. Assessing loss requires relating that evidence to the crop, growth stage, outcomes and available checks.
It can provide technical evidence for review. Acceptance, required documentation and the decision depend on the policy and the insurer.
Let's start with an exploratory conversation about your assessment or monitoring process. We can identify a specific need and agree what evidence would help you address it.
Schedule a conversation rafael.velasco@tlaloc.techA concrete starting point.
A tailored proposal.