Frequently Asked Questions
Geometrack, in plain answers.
What Geometrack is, how it works, and how it turns a satellite signal into audit-ready evidence traced to the supplier group responsible.
Last updated: 20 July 2026
Geometrack is a forest-risk supply chain intelligence platform that traces deforestation, peat, and land-use change from a satellite alert to the concession, mill, supplier, and corporate group responsible. It connects monitoring to supplier traceability and grievance response, helping companies turn detection into verified, audit-ready evidence. Geometrack is built by Inovasi Digital with Earthqualizer.
Geometrack works in three connected stages: Monitor, Trace, and Resolve. It monitors deforestation, peat, and land-use risk across sourcing areas; traces each signal from concession to mill to supplier to corporate group; then supports resolution through supplier engagement, grievance handling, and re-entry. Its underlying workflow moves from Detect to Attribute, Verify, Assess, and Act.
The EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) requires verifiable, plot-level evidence that a commodity is deforestation-free and traced to its origin, with enforcement for large and medium operators beginning 30 December 2026 and for micro and small operators on 30 June 2027. Geometrack supports this by connecting plot-level geolocation, land-use monitoring, and supplier traceability into audit-ready evidence, so a due diligence statement can be substantiated down to the supplier and plot.
Most tools stop at detection: they show where a change happened. Geometrack goes further. It attributes each signal to the concession, mill, supplier, and corporate group responsible, verifies it with imagery and field investigation, and connects it to grievance and corrective action. Satellite monitoring shows where to look; Geometrack shows what can be proven and acted on.
Geometrack focuses on forest-risk commodities, with deep coverage of palm oil across producing regions including Indonesia and Malaysia. Its monitoring detects forest, peat, and land-use change, and the same methodology extends to other commodity supply chains where the core challenge is identical: connecting a land-use signal to the supplier and corporate group responsible.
Supplier group-level traceability means tracing risk not just to an individual mill or plantation, but to the wider corporate group that owns or controls it. A deforestation case at one concession can connect to a parent company sourcing through many mills. Geometrack maps these ownership structures so risk and accountability can be assessed across an entire supplier group, not just one site.
Geometrack is built by Inovasi Digital together with Earthqualizer. Inovasi Digital provides the geospatial systems and platform engineering; Earthqualizer brings more than a decade of primary field investigation and the methodology behind NDPE and supplier-group monitoring. The platform combines spatial data infrastructure with ground-truthed field expertise.
Geometrack provides layered datasets through its Data Vault, spanning mill locations, concession and ownership mapping, land-use and deforestation monitoring, and historical liability records. Data is organised into public, partner, and internal layers. Public datasets support traceability, EUDR readiness, and supply chain risk assessment for anyone working on forest-risk commodities.
Detection shows where risk may exist: a deforestation alert points to a location. Due diligence, as required by regulations like EUDR and NDPE, needs evidence that can be traced to origin, checked against verification, and explained. Geometrack closes that gap by turning a detection signal into traceable, reviewable evidence linked to the responsible supplier.