What's new in TerraEye.

Reuse spectral curves across areas (Analogy Lab upgrade)

A spectral curve you save in one area can now be used in another. Pull a curve from a pixel, save it to your spectral library, and pick it as the reference in the "Find Similar" tab of any project. So you can take a known signature from one site and go looking for geological analogues somewhere else entirely.

A guided spectral exploration workflow

A new side panel walks you through spectral exploration one step at a time, from setting up your area, through cleaning the signal and loading layers, to validating results in Analogy Lab and defining a final target. Every stage is labelled, so you always know where you are and what comes next.

One "+ ADD" button in the sidebar

The separate buttons for requesting data, uploading files, and creating spectral targets are now a single "+ ADD" button with a dropdown: draw a shape, run AI Spectral Targeting, add preset layers, request more data, or upload your own. Fewer buttons, same options.

Ignacy now works as a team of specialists

Instead of one general assistant, Ignacy now oversees three role-specialized assistants, each grounded in its own knowledge:

• TerraEye Guide, which knows the platform, its tools, and workflows.

• A geologist who knows deposit geology.

• Spectral Geologist, an expert in spectral methods and the spectral characteristics of minerals.

With deeper, role-specific grounding, the answers are more accurate and more useful. It's closer to asking a domain expert than a general chatbot, so you can make sense of your results faster.

We rewrote Ignacy's first prompt so it's obvious what it can help with, and your first question lands a more relevant answer.

Improved the structure and length of Ignacy's responses.

Better depth handling for geophysical data

Geophysical layers that carry depth information are now handled more accurately, so you get a cleaner view as you move through a data volume at different depths (depth slider available only for custom datasets).

Faster map rendering

We optimized the engine behind the map, so layers load and draw more quickly.

Upgraded drawing tools

The drawing tools are more capable and more stable, with the groundwork in place for larger drawing features coming soon.

Refined magnetics options

More display options and a cleaner interface for working with magnetics data.

Analogy Lab: point-based spectral similarity mapping

Analogy Lab arrives in full. Define a spectral reference point and map everywhere with similar spectral characteristics across the scene. It's built for exploration and target detection, so you can find where else your reference signature turns up.

Editable shapes in the drawing tool

You can now edit shapes by their vertices. Add or remove points to fine-tune any drawing.

New home screen: your whole portfolio on one map

The portfolio list is now a world map. Every area you can access shows up as a point, and you click one to drop straight into its map view. Selection stays in sync both ways: click a point on the map and it highlights in the side list, and the other way round too. You see your full exploration portfolio in global context the moment you open TerraEye, switching areas takes one click, and you can order new areas from the same view.

Ignacy, rebuilt from the ground up

Ignacy has been completely rewritten for stability and better answers. What you'll notice:

• A new animated logo and a refreshed chat interface.

• A new underlying AI model and better error handling.

• A chat window that follows you as you navigate the map.

• Steadier long sessions, with fewer dropped or empty responses.

This is the foundation for the team of specialist assistants that arrives in a later release. For now, it's a more reliable, more accurate companion for working through spectral, magnetics, and geochemical data.

Analogy Lab (early release), replacing the Spectral Editor

The Spectral Editor becomes Analogy Lab. This first release carries over everything the Spectral Editor did, plus two additions:

• Vegetation (PLANTS) spectral curves in the pixel inspector, so you can compare pixel signatures against vegetation references without leaving the platform.

• The groundwork for the upcoming "Find Similar" similarity search.

The "Find Similar" tab ships disabled in this release and gets switched on later.

Magnetics, properly integrated

Magnetics data now lives in the same workspace as your spectral and other layers. You can visualise it, run standard magnetic transformations, pick a dataset for your area, and use display controls for colour, scale, and data range. Automatic data aggregation covers the US, Canada, and Australia; elsewhere we use the global magnetics dataset. The TerraEye team handles initial uploads for you, and self-serve upload is on the roadmap.

Geochemistry: point assays alongside your other layers

Upload geochemical points and view them on your area, with classified or graduated display, an attribute table in the bottom tab, and your other layers shown alongside. The same framework works for other GeoJSON vector data, so you can classify by attribute, adjust colours, and so on. As with magnetics, the TerraEye team handles initial uploads, with self-serve upload to come.