Examples

What actually lands in your inbox.

Not a brochure — the real file list. Every job delivers PDFs you can print and mapped data that is yours to keep.

Real examples coming shortly.

The maps below are generated illustrations. We are getting permission from clients to publish genuine work, because a real map from a real farm is worth more than any mock-up — and we would rather wait than show you something invented.

The core maps

Two versions of the same map, in every package.

North 22.0 ha Hill 21.5 ha River 18.7 ha Lane 15.7 ha
Imagery version Your paddocks over current aerial imagery. The one people put on the office wall, because you can see the shelter belts, the yards and the tracks.
North 18.9 ha Hill 18.7 ha River 18.6 ha Lane 16.3 ha
Clean version The same data without the imagery. The one you print and mark up, photocopy for a contractor, or hand to a consultant.

The paddock schedule

The numbers behind the map, as a spreadsheet.

Every package includes a spreadsheet of paddock areas. Baseline Plus adds the detailed schedule with effective areas, and Baseline Forever keeps it live online while you subscribe. It is the thing people otherwise retype off a PDF by hand.

Example paddock schedule
PaddockGross ha DeductionsEffective ha Land useSoil order
North25.12.422.7GrazingRecent
Hill22.04.817.2GrazingBrown
River21.53.118.4GrazingRecent
Lane19.41.218.2GrazingBrown
Woolshed8.33.94.4Yards & buildingsBrown
Total96.315.480.916% deducted

Illustrative figures, shown as the Baseline Plus schedule. The deductions column is the one that matters — it is where races, yards, scrub, bush and fenced-off waterways come out, and every one of them is itemised in the full file so you can challenge it.

Focused maps

Nine more sheets, built from the same data.

Waterline map

Mains, laterals and troughs from records you supply or that we can verify. Imagery cannot show buried pipes.

Irrigation map

Irrigated areas, pivots and blocks from imagery and your records, with areas by type.

Effluent application map

Application areas and exclusions from your records and imagery, for your own planning.

Power map

Lines, poles and supply points as visible or supplied.

Farm type classification

Land broken into use types with areas for each.

Ownership map

Owned, leased and run-off blocks shown separately, as you confirm them.

Soil order map

Soil orders across the farm from suitable published soil data, with areas by paddock.

Drainage map

Drains and outfalls visible in imagery, plus buried drainage from your records.

Title vs fenceline comparison

Your fenced boundary over the LINZ title boundary, with the difference in hectares. A visual comparison of two datasets, not proof of ownership or encroachment.

Baseline Plus includes four. Baseline Forever includes an expanded set, agreed with you. Because they all come off one dataset, paddock names and areas match across every sheet — which is not true when you collect maps from different providers over the years. Each focused map needs usable source data: imagery, records you supply or suitable published data. We confirm which ones are possible for your farm before you pay, and we never invent a layer to fill a package.

The files

What is in the download.

PDFs

  • FarmName_Baseline_Imagery_A3.pdf
  • FarmName_Baseline_Clean_A3.pdf
  • FarmName_Waterlines_A3.pdf (Plus and up)
  • FarmName_Soils_A3.pdf (Plus and up)

Print-ready at A3. Ask if you want a different sheet size.

Mapped data

  • FarmName_data.gpkg — every layer in one GeoPackage
  • boundary.shp — the fenced farm boundary
  • paddocks.shp — names and gross areas; effective areas on Plus and up
  • fences.shp, tracks.shp, waterways.shp
  • paddocks.kml and the other layers as KML — opens in Google Earth
  • README.txt and a checksum manifest
  • FarmName_PaddockAreas.xlsx
  • FarmName_PaddockSchedule.xlsx (Plus and up)

Standard GIS formats that open in QGIS, ArcGIS and most mapping software. Yours to keep, on every package.

Want to see one for your farm?

Pick your titles off the map and we will tell you exactly what we can produce from the imagery available.