Draw a box. Transect reads terrain, hydrography, land cover, burn history and rut timing inside it, ranks the ground worth hunting, and tells you why — then filters the whole plan against how far you'll actually walk and how the meat comes out.
Built for one hunt in northern Québec, now covering Québec and Ontario. It is pre-release: twenty free beta seats, and beta testers keep it free for a year after launch.
Search a lake or drag a box on the map. Set your hunt dates — they drive rut phase, weather and which behaviour the model weights.
Boat or no boat, spike camp or back to the truck, how far you'll walk. These aren't cosmetic — with no boat, rivers become foot barriers and ground across one drops out.
Three to five minutes. It pulls a DEM, satellite land cover, mapped fire history and hydrography for your box, then scores habitat against retrievability and pressure.
Ranked areas with the reasoning, calling sites keyed to wind, camps, pack-out maths, and a GPX/KML export that opens in OnX or a Garmin.
A layer with nothing behind it reads NO DATA rather than drawing a plausible line. Inferences are labelled as inferences. Scores say what they're relative to. Where the evidence is thin, the interface says so instead of choosing quietly.
Every mark it makes is a hypothesis to ground-truth on foot. À valider sur le terrain.