Every tree has an address, and a history.
Most programmes can tell you how many they planted. We can tell you where each one stands, what it looked like last month, and whether it is still alive.
Every tree on this site was recorded in the field, not estimated.
- Averaged GPS fix
- Photo hashed at capture
- Synced from the handset
- Re-visited on a cadence
A reforestation programme that closes the gap between donating and knowing.
We restore degraded landscapes with indigenous and agroforestry species, and we measure, report and verify every tree — the same MRV discipline serious carbon projects run on, brought down to the scale of a single donor and a single seedling.
A plot boundary walked by an officer, with the trees registered inside it. Ring vertices are points they physically stood on — the boundary is not drawn on a map, it is walked on foot.
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Trees standing, each one a recorded position
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Survival rate, measured on return visits
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Indigenous and agroforestry species in the ground
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Planting sites under active monitoring
The tree is tracked from the moment it goes in the ground.
Field officers carry the Yendia handset app. It registers each seedling where it stands, keeps working with no signal, and syncs the queue when the phone next finds a network — which is how a donor dashboard ends up showing field truth rather than a plan.
Registered where it stands
The app averages a run of GPS fixes rather than taking one, records species and planter, and mints a YEN code that goes onto a physical tag on the tree.
Monitored on a cadence
Every tree falls due for a visit on a fixed schedule. The round planner groups what is owed by plot, so an officer walks one route rather than criss-crossing a site.
Visible on your dashboard
Height, health, survival and the date each tree was last physically seen — the same records the officer filed, not a summary of them.
The registration screen, as an officer sees it in the field.
From your gift to a living tree, and back to your screen.
You gift a tree
Choose a package and pay. Every cedi funds seedlings planted by local field teams.
We plant and geotag it
An officer registers the tree on a handset — averaged GPS, species, planter, photograph — and it gets a YEN code that goes on a physical tag.
We come back
Repeat visits record height, health and survival. A replacement seedling is logged as its own planting, so mortality is never absorbed by a replacement.
You see all of it
Your dashboard shows the trees on a map, their growth, their survival rate and when each was last physically seen.
The evidence is collected offline, and it survives the journey.
It works with no signal
Officers work in valleys with no coverage. Everything is written to the handset first and queued; nothing depends on a network.
Photographs are hashed at capture
Each photo is fingerprinted the moment it is taken, and the server re-checks that fingerprint before it accepts the file.
Clock drift is recorded, not corrected
If a handset's clock is wrong, the offset is stored beside the timestamp — so a bad clock is visible rather than baked invisibly into the record.
A replacement never hides a death
Replanting is logged as its own event. The original planting date and planter are never rewritten, so survival is reported honestly.
Each point is a field visit where somebody measured a tree and photographed it. The line is not a projection.
From GHS 30. You get a dashboard that follows your trees as they grow — and tells you the day each one was last seen.