Global tree cover lost between 2001 and 2022, a 12% decline since 2000.
Source: Global Forest Watch

Built by E-Gap Kenya
Miti Ni Poa turns tree planting and rangeland restoration into something that can be tracked, proven, and trusted — from a single seedling in Machakos to grazing reserves across Somaliland.
We combine AI-powered field monitoring, satellite remote sensing, and low-cost ground sensors so that what gets planted or protected doesn't disappear once the launch photos are taken. Built by E-Gap Kenya, run by Miti Champions on the ground, and designed for governments, donors, and communities who need real numbers, not good intentions.

NDVI reading
0.68
Healthy canopy trend

“Miti Ni Poa exists so that no planted tree and no protected rangeland disappears once the cameras leave — because an unmonitored forest is just a photograph, and an unmeasured grazing reserve is just a promise.”
What is continuous monitoring?

Every tree and grazing paddock is tracked with GPS-tagged photos, satellite NDVI data, and, where deployed, ground sensors reading soil moisture, rainfall, and canopy health in real time.
AI species and disease identification, cross-checked against a validated botanical reference catalog, so results are auditable data points, not guesses.

Most reforestation fails not at planting but in the months and years after, when no one is watching. Miti Ni Poa is built for the after.
Stakeholder entry points

Identify any tree in seconds, get a health diagnosis in English and Swahili, and sell timber, charcoal, fruit, or forest products through the built-in marketplace.
A data-sovereignty-first monitoring standard for tree cover and rangeland condition, built in partnership with Kenyan and Somaliland institutions.

Tamper-proof, continuously verified data for carbon programs and climate finance reporting - not a one-time survey.

The Rangeland Monitoring Module extends the same rigor to grazing reserves, digitizing customary land rights and rotational grazing calendars.

The scale of the problem
Global tree cover lost between 2001 and 2022, a 12% decline since 2000.
Source: Global Forest Watch
Humid primary forest lost in Kenya between 2002 and 2022, 14% of the country's total tree cover loss.
Source: Global Forest Watch
Trees Kenya has committed to plant by 2032 under its national restoration strategy.
Source: Kenya national restoration strategy
Grazing land targeted for restoration in Somaliland's pastoral reserves by 2032.
Source: Program target
How Miti Ni Poa works
01Miti Champions and farmers plant, photograph, and GPS-tag trees; pastoral committees digitize grazing reserve boundaries and customary land rights.
AI-powered species and health identification, satellite NDVI tracking, and solar-powered ground sensors provide continuous, not one-time, data.
03Verified data feeds donor reports, carbon MRV documentation, and government dashboards - turning field activity into evidence.
Next step
Start a monitoring pilot, become a Miti Champion, or request a briefing for your ministry or organization.
