Field data in.
Assessment reports out.
Groundtruth turns raw survey data into compliance-ready ecological assessment reports. Built for the Australian regulatory landscape, powered by AI that understands EPBC Act, state vegetation laws, and offset frameworks.
Every development project in Australia needs an ecological assessment. There aren't enough ecologists to do them.
Queensland alone processes thousands of development applications requiring ecological clearance each year. Traditional consultancies are backlogged weeks. Projects stall. Costs spiral. And the quality of assessments varies wildly depending on who writes them.
AI that thinks like a senior ecologist.
Species Identification
Upload field photos and survey data. AI identifies species against Australian flora and fauna databases, flags threatened species, and cross-references EPBC Act listings automatically.
Report Generation
Transform raw field survey data into structured ecological assessment reports. Formatted for council submissions, complete with vegetation mapping, habitat descriptions, and impact analysis.
Regulatory Compliance
Automatically checks assessments against EPBC Act, state vegetation management frameworks, koala habitat regulations, and local overlay codes. No more missed triggers.
Offset Calculations
When impacts are unavoidable, Groundtruth calculates biodiversity offset requirements across federal, state, and local frameworks. Maps available offset sites nearby.
From field to final report.
Upload Survey Data
Field notes, GPS coordinates, species lists, photos from site visits.
AI Analysis
Species ID, vegetation mapping, habitat classification, threatened species screening.
Draft Report
Structured ecological assessment with regulatory cross-referencing and offset calculations.
Expert Review
Ecologist reviews, refines, and signs off. Hours instead of weeks.
The future of ecological consulting is augmented, not replaced.
Groundtruth doesn't replace ecologists. It gives every ecologist the throughput of an entire team, so more projects get assessed and better decisions get made for Australian biodiversity.