Earth memory that's yours, on your data.
geo.qa is for teams whose AI has to be right about specific places: pipelines, airports, ports, borders, fleets, sites. Your own sensors become one memory only your agents can read, and every answer comes with a receipt you can check.
Everything emem does in the open, kept private to you.
It's the same protocol underneath. The public layer is shared and signed; your tenancy is the part only your organisation can read and write.
Twelve kinds of input — cameras, drones, satellites, fixed sensors, files and maps — registered by where they sit and what they see, segmented on demand.
"Has anything changed along this corridor since last week." "Which sites flooded this season." Your agent answers from your own memory, and cites it.
Each answer carries a signed record. When a decision is questioned later, the audit trail is already there, content-addressed and re-checkable.
A tenancy line that holds in the code, not the brochure.
For a defense or critical-infrastructure operator, the part that matters is the boundary. In geo.qa it is enforced per organisation, on every read and every write, in the query layer itself. Classified context stays inside your tenancy. The public emem layer is wired in underneath for the open facts that are safe to share, so an agent can read a public reading and one of your private ones and answer with both — without either crossing the line.
We don't claim certifications we don't hold. What we can show you is exactly how the boundary is enforced, how a fact is signed, and how to verify a receipt offline. The detail lives on the trust & security page, and the rest we'll walk through directly.