About
Seen and put on record.
Orakta joins Greek horáō, “to see”, with Latin acta, “official records”. It is pronounced o-RAK-ta.
Why
The record exists. It is just hard to use.
After an earthquake, a flood or a fire, many decisions turn on one question: what did this place look like before, and what changed? Satellites have been watching most of the planet for years, and much of that record is public. But it is scattered across archives, formats and licences, and raw imagery is easy to misread.
Orakta turns that record into a single report for a single address: a measured change signal, the sharpest available images, the limits stated plainly, and enough provenance that anyone can check the work. It is built to support experts, not to replace them.
Principles
How every report is made
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Provenance first
Every figure is hashed and every scene is named, so the record can be checked without trusting us.
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Licences respected
Each image carries its licence. Non-commercial imagery is marked and never goes into a paid report.
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Honest limits
Each report states what it cannot show and carries a clear “requires expert review” notice.
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Open foundations
Built on open Copernicus data and a peer-reviewed radar change method, with our own calibration on top.
Who and where
An early-stage project from Israel
Orakta is built by a solo founder based in Israel. It is at an early stage: the screening pipeline and report work end to end on public data, and the product lines for insurance claims (Orakta Damage Evidence) and area damage assessment (Orakta Damage Assessment) are in development.
We do not have customers, partners or certifications to show yet, so this site does not claim any. When that changes, it will be stated here with the facts.
See what the record shows at your addresses.
Send the addresses and the event date. The same business day, we tell you whether sharp satellite imagery exists and what a report would cost. Nothing is bought without your written approval.