Restoration Scope
for Urban Forestry

Urban trees, with a record of every inspection. Bring tree locations, species, condition and maintenance into one current inventory. Help field teams record changes and give coordinators a view of the work across neighborhoods.

Turin City Trees: Vanchiglia's 5,904 trees by age and species, beside a map of every tree colored by genus

Built with urban forestry teams

Keep the tree inventory connected to its care.

Follow locations, observations and maintenance over time.

Toronto street trees colored by origin, with the city's big trees by species and dashed ravine outlines

Build a usable tree inventory.

Keep locations, species and size together, beside the city's own tree records. Organize the inventory by neighborhood, ravine or planting site so the team can find the trees it needs to work on.

Alegría FRC tree T0305: species, latest status Alive, last monitoring date and field photo beside the site map
Alegría FRC tree T0305 on an Android phone: its species, latest status Alive, last monitoring date and field photo, below a map of the nearby trees

Capture each inspection in context.

Use mobile records to add observations and photos against a tree or site. Keep the history of inspections and field updates connected to the map.

Alegría FRC on Android: 421 trees of 61 species on the site map, with Tree and Tree Monitoring shortcuts

Start the next round of care from the phone.

See every tree on the site by species, then open the next monitoring round right there.

Your project data, brought together.

Connect the tools, field records and geospatial sources your team already uses.

Google Sheets
Excel
QGIS
ArcGIS
More connections
Explore data connections

Questions from urban forestry teams

Can we start with an existing tree inventory?

We can prepare existing records and geospatial files for import, then configure the fields and relationships your team needs.

Can we keep the history of tree inspections?

Repeated observations can be linked to a tree or site, keeping condition changes and maintenance records together.

Can field teams work by neighborhood?

Views and permissions can be configured around the areas and responsibilities assigned to each team.

Can we see which neighborhoods need trees most?

Yes. Turin City Trees, which we built from the city’s open data, compares its historic neighborhoods on tree cover and access to parks, the 30 and 300 of the 3-30-300 rule, and shows summer heat alongside.

Another question? Email us or book a call.

Updated

Connect your data, understand your operations.

Bring in the spreadsheets, field forms and maps you already use, and see every site in one place.