Browse all guides

Docs Trees

The tree inventory

Every tree in one drawer with five views: species groups with counts and coordinates, plus health, inspection, height, and risk lists.

With a whole property of trees on the map, the inventory answers two questions fast: what is out there, and which tree needs attention next.

The inventory drawer

Click Inventory on the toolbar. The Tree inventory drawer slides in on the right of the map, with five views along the top: Species, Health, Inspections, Height, and Risk. In every view, clicking a tree centers the map on it and lights up its marker. The tree’s panel stays closed, so you can move from tree to tree without anything else opening.

Species opens first. The header counts your trees and species, and below it every species has its own row: a color bubble matching that species’ marker color on the map, the species name, and how many you have, alongside the species’ average condition score and its estimated yearly carbon sequestration, rolled up from the trees in the group (a metric only appears once at least one tree in the group has that data recorded). Expand a species to list its individual trees with their coordinates.

The other four views show every tree as one flat list: a color bubble, the tree’s own name, and the number that view is about:

  • Health: lowest condition score first.
  • Inspections: soonest inspection due first, with overdue and near-due dates colored by urgency (No schedule trees at the bottom).
  • Height: tallest first.
  • Risk: highest risk level first, Critical down to Low.

Trees that don’t have that measurement yet sit at the bottom of the list with a dash. To record an inspection, open the tree’s panel and use its Inspections tab.

Tap Inventory for the same five views: Species, Health, Inspections, Height, and Risk, with a search field (“Search trees…”) at the top. Species groups your trees with counts, average condition, and yearly carbon, and expands to the individual trees; the other four sort every tree by that view’s number, worst or soonest first. Tap a tree and the map jumps to it with its drawer open.

The inventory is for scanning your trees and jumping to them on the map, and each view puts the trees that need attention on top. To edit a tree, open its panel.

Property-wide analytics

On the web, two widgets roll the whole canopy into a few numbers:

  • Tree Analytics: your average condition and risk profile across the property.
  • Carbon Impact: the canopy’s average yearly sequestration and its total estimated lifetime storage.

Each individual tree also carries its own carbon snapshot on its panel.