Simularity – Flagship product AIADS

Simularity’s flagship product AIADS uses Artificial Intelligence and historical context to analyze satellite images and monitor assets

Existing solutions rely on manual analysis which is slow, expensive & does not scale. Customers need automation to analyze images for unusual
activity and prioritize the areas of interest

AIADS automates image analysis & prioritizes images with unusual change

INPUT

Automated Image Anomaly Detection System (AIADS)

OUTPUT

AIADS features

Turnkey Solution

Fit in Workflow

Fully Automated

Resolution Agnostic

AIADS is the only product that detects anomalies

Replace Change Detection + Manual analysis with Simularity AIADS.
It’s faster, smarter, scalable & proven!

Existing Options

Change Detection

Not completely automated
Noisy – Too many false positives
Not scalable

Change Detection

Time consuming
Delayed results
Not scalable

simularity.ai

Temporal Change Detection

Needs minimal analyst input
Flags only anomalies
Notifies immediately
Easily scalable. Low CAPEX

Simularity Delivers State of the Industry

Change Detection Plus Manual Analysis.
Analysts need effective tools to identify
unusual activity.

Detecting Construction and Land Clearing in Houston, Texas

Temporal change detection: uses historical context

August 22, 2017
Analyzed Image With Anomaly
Heat Map Overlay Indicating
Unusual Changes

August 22, 2017
Candidate Image

Earlier Images Used For
Historic Context:

May 3, 2017
April 8, 2017
January 12, 2017
November 15, 2016

Simularity blog

August and September 2020 Show A Significant Increase in Large Ships Patrolling near Pag-asa Island (Thitu)

Suspected Chinese Ships Step Up Pag-asa Island Patrols in August and September 2020 Reports in 2019 and 2020 indicated suspected Chinese ships were patrolling the

Vietnam Increases Fortifications on West Reef In 2020

Download a copy of this report here: https://simularity.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/West-Reef-Analysis.pdf Imagery credit: Sentinel 2 “European Space Agency – produced from ESA remote sensing data” Subscribe Today To

VIIRS reveals illegal fishing in the South China Sea

Asiatic squid vessels are constructed from marine steel, usually weigh between 800-1000 gross tons, and are outfitted with automated jiggers that use up to 150