Getting started with Maya Climate is easy! Just sign up here to start your subscription or enjoy a 14-day free trial, including 15 credits to explore our platform and test out key features.

You can explore our pricing and find the plan that best fits your needs here.

Maya covers several use cases and industries.

Use Cases: NbS Eligibility & Feasibility Studies, TNFD & Nature Strategy Reports, EUDR & Deforestation Reports, Environmental Assessments (e.g., for EIA), Climate Risk Assessments (e.g., for EU Taxonomy).

Industries: Nature-based Solutions, Forestry & Agriculture, Financial Services & Insurance, Energy & Power, Architecture, Engineering & Construction. 

Users can configure their own assessment pipelines (i.e., a set combination of analyses), ensuring that they have all the necessary analyses for their day-to-day operations and specific use cases.

Our infrastructure is very flexible, and you can run analysis jobs on public, commercial, or proprietary datasets. For a comprehensive look at our analysis offerings, please check out our detailed Analysis Catalog.

Yes, we are about to launch a wide range of video tutorials on how to use Maya. In the meantime, you can find relevant material on our blog, including recordings of previous webinars.

Absolutely not! Your data will not be used for training our AI or for any other purpose or shared with any third party. For more details please visit our Data Processing Agreement in the footer section.

Integrated public datasets are developed by globally leading research institutes. Enterprise users can also access commercial data from companies that have developed their own datasets.

For a full list of analyses available on Maya, along with details about their underlying datasets and dataset providers, please visit our Analysis Catalog.

Please reach out to our customer success team to understand the options and limitations for proprietary data and model hosting here.

You can suggest a new dataset here: Submit Dataset Request.

The data on Maya is updated as often as the respective datasets are refreshed. For example, the Hansen Global Forest Change dataset is updated approximately once per year, while the Dynamic World dataset is updated continuously, every few days.

Yes, most datasets integrated into Maya provide global coverage. Additionally, we offer select regional datasets to enhance your analysis, such as the Keetch-Byram Drought Index (KBDI), tailored to assess drought conditions in Asia.

All our customers have an area limit of 5 million hectares, which increases to 10 million hectares for our enterprise customers. If you want to analyze larger areas, let us know, and we will increase the maximum project area to meet your needs.

The accuracy of the results depends on the model utilized or developed for the respective datasets used for Maya’s automated analyses. Maya doesn't perform an independent assessment of accuracy. Please check out the dataset sources in our Analysis Catalog for the official validation done by the dataset providers.

Yes, many of the datasets integrated into Maya are based on retrospective analysis. Some datasets go back as far as 1999 (e.g., NDVI based on Landsat) or 2000 (e.g., Hansen Forest Cover & Surface Water Changes). As long as the dataset is available for that time period, you can use it for your historical analysis.

For all analyses, users can select the specific years they want to assess. Further customization options depend on the underlying dataset.

For example, with the Hansen Forest Cover dataset, users can customize the canopy cover threshold. Lowering the Hansen dataset’s threshold (Maya default = 30%) is particularly useful in regions with generally sparse forest coverage, such as certain areas in Africa where tree cover is naturally less dense.

For the eligible area analysis based on Dynamic World or Hansen, users can also select which land cover classes they consider eligible, choose a minimum plot size for eligible areas, define a buffer size around non-eligible areas, and more.

Please contact us if you require any specific customization options for your analyses that are not yet available.

You can share online links with your partners to directly access the reports through Maya or export the reports in Word format. Depending on your subscription plan, you can also use our API.

Maya's Report Builder gives users full control over creating and editing reports. With this tool, users can:
- Edit and version report text.
- Use pre-defined or custom prompts to edit text outputs with AI. 
- Import widgets from a pipeline.
- Add new text widgets.
- Drag and drop widgets to rearrange their order.
- Adjust the width of charts and maps (full width/half width).
- Activate/deactivate footnotes and titles within text widgets.
- View the structured data used in AI context.

All map and chart outputs in Maya are generated directly from the underlying datasets without the involvement of AI during the initial calculation phase. This ensures that the analyses are purely data-driven, reflecting the most accurate and reliable information available.

Once these outputs are created, AI comes into play in the next step. The AI assists by translating complex data into clear, understandable text commentary, making it easier for users to interpret the results and draw meaningful insights.

Additionally, the AI chatbot is available to answer questions about the analyses in your report. It can provide explanations, clarify data points, and assist with further analysis by correlating different outputs. For example, AI can help you understand the relationship between deforestation and historic fire events by correlating these datasets' outputs.