AI-Powered Environmental Intelligence

Stop chasing alerts.
Start preventing crises.

An autonomous intelligence engine that ingests satellite data, detects anomalies before they escalate, and delivers actionable coastal intelligence — so environmental teams never miss a slow-building crisis again.

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Coastal Zones Monitored
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Environmental Signals
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Autonomous Agents
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Rolling Analysis Window
"We pull reports from three different portals, manually compare satellite snapshots, and still miss the anomalies that precede a crisis. Threshold alerts fire too late or too often — they've become noise we've learned to ignore."
Environmental Monitoring Teams
Marine analysts, coastal administrators, fisheries regulators, conservation NGOs

Threshold alerts fire too late or too often, causing operator fatigue

Overwhelming volume of Earth observation data with no coherent synthesis

Slow-building anomalies missed because static rules can't model temporal drift

Traditional Monitoring
SST Alert — Mumbai Coast (+0.3°C)2h ago
SST Alert — Mumbai Coast (+0.3°C)4h ago
SST Alert — Mumbai Coast (+0.2°C)8h ago
...12 more duplicate alerts today
What EcoSentinel Shows Instead
1 actionable insight: "Slow thermal accumulation building for 8 days in Mumbai — SST +1.2°C above baseline with declining wind. 78% probability of coral stress event within 72 hours."

Real-time situational
awareness at a glance

Continuous multivariate geophysical signals across all monitored zones — summarized, prioritized, and explained by AI.

8 Indian Coastal Zones Under Watch
Real-time risk assessment across Arabian Sea, Bay of Bengal, and Indian Ocean
2 Critical 1 Warning 5 Normal

Mumbai Coast

CRITICAL
Arabian Sea · 19.08°N, 72.88°E
SST28.4°C ↑
Chl-a3.2
Wind5.8 ↓
pH8.12
Risk Score0.92

Sundarbans Delta

CRITICAL
Bay of Bengal · 21.94°N, 88.87°E
SST29.1°C ↑
Chl-a5.8 ↑
Wind7.2
pH8.04
Risk Score0.87

Gulf of Kutch

WARNING
Arabian Sea · 22.47°N, 69.08°E
SST26.2°C
Chl-a2.1
Wind8.4
pH7.94 ↓
Risk Score0.64

Goa Coast

NORMAL
Arabian Sea · 15.30°N, 73.91°E
SST27.8°C
Chl-a2.8
Wind9.1
pH8.14
Risk Score0.12

Kochi Coast

NORMAL
Arabian Sea · 9.93°N, 76.27°E
SST28.1°C
Chl-a3.5
Wind7.8
pH8.10
Risk Score0.18

Chennai Coast

NORMAL
Bay of Bengal · 13.08°N, 80.27°E
SST28.6°C
Chl-a2.4
Wind8.9
pH8.08
Risk Score0.21

Visakhapatnam

NORMAL
Bay of Bengal · 17.69°N, 83.22°E
SST27.9°C
Chl-a3.0
Wind7.5
pH8.16
Risk Score0.15

Andaman Islands

NORMAL
Indian Ocean · 11.62°N, 92.73°E
SST28.9°C
Chl-a3.1
Wind6.4
pH8.18
Risk Score0.09
System Operational — All Agents Active
Last ingestion: 6h ago
Sea Surface Temp
28.4°C
+1.2° above baseline
Chlorophyll-a
3.2 mg/m³
Normal range
Wind Speed
5.8 m/s
-1.4 below avg
Ocean pH
8.12
Stable
Turbidity
4.1 NTU
Normal
SST Trend — Mumbai Coast (7 Days)
Observed
95% CI
Anomaly
30°C 28°C 26°C baseline 29.6°C
Mar 29Mar 30Mar 31Apr 01Apr 02Apr 03Today
Root Cause — Mumbai Coast
High Solar Insolation78%
Reduced Wind Cooling15%
Seasonal Upward Drift7%
SST projected to reach 30.2°C within 48 hours if current trajectory continues
Cascade Risk
Goa Coast72%3-5 days
Kochi Coast41%5-7 days
Priority Alerts — Ranked by Decision Agent
3 Active
Critical
Thermal accumulation — 8-day SST drift +1.2°C with declining wind convergence
Priority: 0.92/1.0Est. Impact: ₹2.4 Cr
Mumbai 2h ago
High
Chlorophyll-a spike exceeding seasonal baseline by 42% — potential algal bloom
Priority: 0.87/1.0Est. Impact: ₹1.8 Cr
Sundarbans 5h ago
Medium
pH dropping below 8.0 threshold — ocean acidification trend detected over 12-day window
Priority: 0.64/1.0Est. Impact: ₹0.9 Cr
Gulf of Kutch 12h ago

Five intelligence requirements,
one autonomous system

Each capability addresses a real challenge in environmental monitoring — here's what the system does differently.

01

Intelligent Anomaly Prioritization

When a slow thermal buildup competes with a sudden spike, which alert should surface first? The Decision Agent uses a 4D scoring matrix — Recency, Magnitude, Trajectory, and Convergence — to rank deviations by actual decision-criticality, not raw threshold breach.

Our approach: Multi-signal convergence scoring with time-weighted decay. Only alerts with convergent evidence from multiple signals cross the notification threshold.
02

Temporal Pattern Modeling

Static thresholds can't model seasonal rhythms. The Analysis Agent runs STL Decomposition to strip predictable patterns, then feeds residuals into an Isolation Forest to detect statistically significant departures — generating probabilistic, horizon-bounded early warnings.

Our approach: Holt-Winters forecasting produces 7-day predictions with 95% confidence intervals, tied to observable precursor signatures rather than hardcoded rules.
03

Adaptive Intelligence & Self-Correction

Zones that consistently produce false positives shouldn't keep crying wolf. The Memory Agent tracks which alerts led to validated events vs. false positives, automatically recalibrating detection sensitivity per region without manual intervention.

Our approach: Exponential moving average sensitivity adjustment (α=0.15) per zone. "Validated" feedback increases sensitivity; "False Positive" reduces it — creating a continuous learning loop.
04

Context-Aware Query Interface

Operators shouldn't need to dig through dashboards. They should ask "What needs attention right now?" and get a ranked, explainable response synthesizing across all active telemetry — historical drift, projected trajectory, and specific recommended actions.

Our approach: Gemini LLM-powered Explanation Agent receives full system context (all alerts, anomalies, forecasts) and generates natural language briefings in 10 Indian languages.
05

Signal-Optimized Alerting

Redundant notifications breed alert fatigue — the very problem that makes analysts like Aryan ignore warnings. The system suppresses low-confidence and duplicate alerts, escalating only when convergent evidence crosses meaningful thresholds.

Our approach: Multi-Agent Suppressor with 6-hour cooldown windows. Structured, action-oriented incident reports (IR-2026-XXXX) replace generic notifications.

Autonomous intelligence
pipeline

Data flows through 9 specialized agents — from raw ingestion to prioritized, context-aware intelligence — without human intervention.

Data Layer
Data Agent
90-day rolling baseline for 8 coastal zones
Live Data Agent
NOAA ERDDAP, Open-Meteo, OpenAQ every 6h
Analysis Layer
Analysis Agent
STL Decomposition → Isolation Forest → Holt-Winters 7-day forecast
Core Intelligence
Decision Agent
4D priority scoring & alert suppression
Memory Agent
Adaptive self-correction via feedback
Intelligence Agent
Root cause, simulation & pattern memory
Distribution
Cascade Agent
Cross-zone propagation prediction
Impact Agent
Economic impact & incident reports
Explanation Agent
LLM briefings, chat & translation

8 Indian coastal zones
under watch

Strategically selected zones spanning the Arabian Sea, Bay of Bengal, and Indian Ocean — each with unique environmental profiles and baselines.

Mumbai Coast

Arabian Sea
SST
28.4°C
Chl-a
3.2
19.08°N, 72.88°E

Goa Coast

Arabian Sea
SST
27.8°C
Chl-a
2.8
15.30°N, 73.91°E

Kochi Coast

Arabian Sea
SST
28.1°C
Chl-a
3.5
9.93°N, 76.27°E

Chennai Coast

Bay of Bengal
SST
28.6°C
Chl-a
2.4
13.08°N, 80.27°E

Visakhapatnam

Bay of Bengal
SST
27.9°C
Chl-a
3.0
17.69°N, 83.22°E

Sundarbans Delta

Bay of Bengal
SST
29.1°C
Chl-a
5.8
21.94°N, 88.87°E

Gulf of Kutch

Arabian Sea
SST
26.2°C
Chl-a
2.1
22.47°N, 69.08°E

Andaman Islands

Indian Ocean
SST
28.9°C
Chl-a
3.1
11.62°N, 92.73°E

How does it actually work?

STL Decomposition separates each signal into trend, seasonal, and residual components. The residuals are fed into an Isolation Forest (200 estimators, 5% contamination) which learns per-zone baselines. Anomalies are scored with z-scores and deviation percentages — no hardcoded thresholds needed.
The Memory Agent tracks operator feedback. When analysts mark alerts as "False Positive," the system reduces sensitivity for that zone (EMA α=0.15). Over time, zones with frequent noise naturally get quieter while high-risk zones stay sensitive — the system self-corrects.
Four free, no-API-key sources: NOAA ERDDAP (SST, Chlorophyll-a), Open-Meteo (wind, weather), OpenAQ (air quality PM2.5), and NASA EONET (natural events). Data is ingested every 6 hours; ML models retrain every 24 hours on a rolling 90-day window.
Marine events don't stay in one zone. The Cascade Agent uses an ocean current adjacency matrix to predict which neighboring zones will be affected next. Example: "Mumbai thermal event → Goa at 72% risk in 3-5 days." This gives administrators lead time to prepare.
The Impact Agent converts anomaly scores into ₹ Crore figures by mapping events to zone-specific economic profiles — fishing revenue, shipping delays, tourism loss, and number of affected families. This helps policymakers prioritize response by real-world cost, not just scientific severity.

From data overload to
actionable intelligence

EcoSentinel transforms the overwhelming volume of Earth observation data into clear, prioritized, context-aware situational awareness.