
Comparisons
How Klarety compares
Honest, detailed comparisons against the platforms teams evaluate most. See exactly where Klarety leads and where legacy tools still have a role.
Felt
Felt shows maps of data you already have. Ask Klarety a question agents pull satellite imagery, write the analysis code, and build the intelligence from scratch.
Atlas
Atlas is great for managing location data your team already has. But you can't ask it 'what's changed at this site?' and get satellite evidence back.
ArcGIS
For teams that need Earth intelligence without a GIS department, yes, definitively.
Planet Labs
Planet sells you pixels at thousands per month. You still need engineers to make sense of them. Ask Klarety a question agents pull the imagery, write the processing code, and hand you back the finished analysis.
Bloomberg
A Bloomberg terminal costs $24K/year and only shows what's already been reported. Ask Klarety 'what's happening at this port right now?' agents query the satellites and give you the answer before anyone publishes it.
PhotoSat
A commissioned survey takes weeks and arrives already outdated. Ask Klarety a question agents access the satellites immediately, run the analysis, and deliver the output in minutes.
EarthDaily
EarthDaily needs an ML team to turn its data into something useful. Klarety already did that.
ChatGPT
ChatGPT will explain what satellite analysis is. Klarety's agents actually do it access the satellites, write the code, run it, and hand you back real findings from the physical world.
SpaceKnow
$15,000 to $30,000 per year, per dataset. Fixed catalog. No custom questions. With Klarety, you type any question agents build the analysis from scratch for that exact question.
Manus
Manus is a great general agent. But you can't ask it 'what's happening at this refinery this week?' and get satellite evidence back.
BCG
BCG charges six figures, takes months, and delivers a report that's already stale. Ask Klarety the same question agents access satellites, run the full analysis, and you have an answer today.