Talk to Forests.Understandthe trees
Meet gAIa
“gAIa voices Mother Nature digitally.
She connects thousands of tree agents, each grounded in real-world data.
The Living Ecosystem
Ecosystem Services Made Visible
Every tree provides essential services: capturing carbon, cooling the city, improving air, supporting biodiversity, and reducing water runoff. gAIa makes these impacts visible and explorable through simple questions and clear charts so anyone can understand nature's real value.
Smarter Tree Care
gAIa turns complex datasets into practical insights. She shows which trees need attention, filters by species, neighborhood, and condition, and delivers results as map overlays. This helps arborists, planners, and citizens take timely action and build more resilient urban forests.
Citizens Growing gAIa Together
In gAIa, trees have humor and personality, and sometimes they ask for your help. By answering playful prompts to measure, photograph, or record observations, you make each tree more unique and the system smarter. Every contribution, no matter how small, strengthens the living map and gives citizens a meaningful role in shaping the future of their environment.
How It Works
Ask a Question
Start a conversation with gAIa about any tree or forest in your area.
Get Real Insights
Receive data-driven answers powered by scientific models and real measurements.
Take Action
Use insights to make informed decisions about tree care and urban planning.
Behind the Scenes
Discover the technology and principles that power gAIa's insights
Transparent by Design
Every answer is powered by real tree data, scientific models, and open city databases.
Backed by Advanced Simulations
Forecasts of carbon, biodiversity, cooling, and water are generated through a validated agent-based simulation engine called GUS.
Learn about GUSDriven by Knowledge Graphs
Context comes from linked ecological data and scientific research, making each conversation accurate and grounded.
gAIa grows stronger with every contribution
Citizens, researchers, and cities all play a role in shaping a living map that makes nature's value visible and actionable.
Join us in giving voice to the trees.
Supported By
