RBI requires banks to assess and manage climate risk.
Scenario analysis and stress testing move from nice-to-have to expected. Agriculture is the most climate-exposed book.²⁴
VarshaOrbiSat · Earth observation × Simulation · India
OrbiSat fuses multispectral and thermal satellite data with ground data — weather, census, health, credit — and runs what-if simulations. Banks see their crop-loan risk before the monsoon fails. Cities see where to save lives before the heatwave hits.
2 Products · 1 simulation engine · Built for India
India now has more satellite data than ever. But today’s tools describe the past: this field is stressed, this ward is hot. The people who carry the risk — a bank with ₹10 lakh crore in farm loans¹, a city with a heatwave coming — need to know what happens if: if rain falls 30% short, if the heatwave lasts five days, if we put the water points here instead of there.
In summer, an empty field can be the hottest pixel on a satellite image. But people don’t die in empty fields — they die in crowded wards with tin roofs, outdoor workers, the elderly, and no water nearby. A heat map says where it’s hot. We model who gets hurt. The same is true for farms: a rainfall number says how much rain fell. We model whose crop fails and whose loan breaks.
Same city. Same day. Different answer.
Illustrative simulation on synthetic data — not a forecast.
Multispectral, SAR and thermal imagery: Sentinel-1/2, Landsat 8/9, MODIS. Commercial high-res when needed.
Ground truth layered on top: IMD weather, census and population, health records, soil, elevation, loan books, ward boundaries.
Our scenario engine asks what if: rainfall ±X%, a 5-day heatwave, a budget of 40 water points — and computes the outcome.
Outputs in the buyer’s language: ₹ at risk for a bank; lives protected per rupee for a city. Delivered by dashboard, API and audit-ready report.
One engine. Two markets. Every new dataset makes both products smarter.
Scenario analysis and stress testing move from nice-to-have to expected. Agriculture is the most climate-exposed book.²⁴
VarshaA new, legitimate budget line for exactly what we sell.⁵
VarshaStates can now draw on ₹2.04 lakh crore of disaster funds (2026–31) for heat — cooling shelters, water points, early warning.⁶
ChhayaUsing GIS, remote sensing, AI and social vulnerability indicators — our exact stack.⁸
ChhayaProduct 01 · For banks & insurers
Climate-scenario simulation for crop loan and crop insurance books.
“If rainfall drops 30%, how much crop is lost — and how much of our loan book breaks?”
Product 02 · For governments & cities
Ward-level heat vulnerability and intervention planning.
“Where should we place water points and shade shelters to protect the most people?”
| Capability | Monitoring tools (e.g. agri-sat platforms) | Global cat models | Free heat dashboards | OrbiSat |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Satellite monitoring | ● | ◐ | ● | ● |
| Fuses ground data (census, health, credit) | ◐ | ◐ | ◐ | ● |
| Interactive what-if scenarios | ○ | ◐ | ○ | ● |
| Village / ward-level output | ● | ○ | ● | ● |
| Answers in ₹ or lives, not indices | ○ | ◐ | ○ | ● |
| Recommends where to act (optimisation) | ○ | ○ | ◐ | ● |
| Built for Indian regulation and schemes | ◐ | ○ | ◐ | ● |
Market reports vary widely; we use conservative figures.
SaaS subscription per loan or policy portfolio, priced per account per season, plus a per-scenario fee for regulatory stress-test reports.
First customers: Regional rural banks, co-operative banks, agri-NBFCs and crop insurers.
Annual city licence plus a per-season operations package (heat-season daily risk and placement plans). Funded through state disaster funds (SDRF) and Heat Action Plan budgets.
First customers: Cities with existing Heat Action Plans; state disaster management authorities.
We’re raising to take Varsha and Chhaya from first pilots — one district, one city — to paid deployments with banks and state governments.