Bands and compositions
Each band records a different spectral response from the surface.
B / G / R / RE / NIR / SWIR— Nexa Vision
Nexa Vision gives Convex's robots eyes. Perception, scene understanding, diagnosis and reporting — from sensor to management dashboard, in a single pipeline.

Autonomous robots are only useful when they see the world with the same care as an experienced operator. Nexa Vision combines detection, segmentation, classification and multimodal models to turn raw imagery into structured scene understanding.
This layer feeds both the navigation and actuation of Convex robots — like Axis and Synapse Control-based drones — and the diagnosis and recommendation reports delivered to the grower.
Analytical flow
Nexa Vision turns visual and spectral signals into operational interpretation.
Orbital and aerial records of the same area, across multiple bands.
Satellite / drone / optical sensorImages are aligned, corrected and clipped to the field boundary.
Bands / composition / normalization / clippingBand combinations become indicators that stay comparable over time.
NDVI / NDMI / GNDVI / SAVI / NBRWithin-field contrast reveals patterns, failures and anomalies.
Patterns / anomalies / priority zonesEach reading gains agronomic context and operational history.
Time series / passes / comparisonFindings organized into a technical summary and recommendation.
Summary / recommendations / communication
A general-purpose computer vision model that interprets different types of imagery to support decisions in agriculture, industry, mining, logistics, security, livestock farming, oil and gas, and environmental management.
Detection, segmentation and classification of objects, surfaces and patterns in images captured by drones, mobile robots and fixed field cameras.
Multimodal models understand context: field, crop, growth stage, terrain type, infrastructure condition and the presence of animals or people.
Structured outputs feed the navigation, actuation and task-prioritization logic of Convex robots and third-party systems.
Every mission generates a visual report with detections, indicators and recommendations, ready for the technical team and the manager.
Images from drones, Axis robots, fixed cameras or the field team's smartphone.
Geometric correction, mosaicking, georeferencing and sync with robot telemetry.
Computer vision and multimodal models run in the cloud or at the edge, close to the robot.
Detections are cross-referenced with maps, history and agronomic or operational rules.
The result becomes a command for the robot, an alert for the operator, or a report for the manager.
Observed signals
Four complementary readings of the same area.
Each band records a different spectral response from the surface.
B / G / R / RE / NIR / SWIRBand combinations quantify vigor, moisture and degradation.
NDVI / NDMI / GNDVI / NBRWithin-field contrast separates zones that behave differently.
Zones / edge / failure / patchRepeated readings across passes show trend and persistence.
T1 → T5 / series / trendEvery Nexa Vision report comes from a new valid Sentinel-2 optical observation. With no usable scene, no report is simulated: the cycle waits for the next eligible pass.
Standard frequency of one report every 7 days. The image used depends on the availability of a new valid optical observation.
No suitable new optical observation was available for this cycle. Monitoring will continue automatically.
AI interpretation included with each completed analysis, subject to a fair-use policy: each completed analysis includes an allowance of up to 1,000 Nexa M1 output tokens for interpreting that analysis.
Report language: Brazilian accounts receive the PDF in Portuguese by default and international accounts in English; a manual language preference can override that.
Analysis architecture
Each layer prepares, qualifies and communicates the output of the previous one.
Satellite, drone and optical sensors record the same area at different resolutions and bands.
Bands are aligned, normalized and combined into indices that answer specific questions.
Computer vision models read spatial variation and anomalies with agronomic and historical context.
Findings are structured into maps, summaries and recommendations the team can act on.
Conceptual scheme · schematic reading, not to scale
Nexa Vision processes multispectral images and generates indices that quantify vigor, moisture, chlorophyll, surface water and degraded areas. Each index answers a specific operational question and can be combined for more robust diagnoses.
Vegetation vigor and density. The basis for zoning and gap detection.
Red-edge response, sensitive to chlorophyll and nitrogen at advanced growth stages.
Vigor computed on the green band, useful under denser canopies.
Soil-adjusted vigor, highlighting areas where exposed soil skews the reading.
Vigor corrected for atmosphere and soil, with better response in high biomass.
Vegetation moisture. Indicates possible canopy water stress.
Surface water and waterlogging within the area boundaries.
Land-cover and moisture changes; burn identification requires temporal comparison.
Every pass feeds time series per index. The combined reading shows the evolution of vigor, the change in area within each range, and the drop in moisture before the problem becomes visible in the field. The charts below illustrate the tracking format delivered on the dashboard and in reports.
NDVI, NDRE e NDMI por data de passagem: emergência, pico vegetativo e senescência.
Percentual da área em cada classe de vigor a cada passagem — mostra o fechamento do dossel.
Evolução do NDMI: queda sustentada indica déficit hídrico antes de aparecer no vigor.
Última passagem processada: participação de cada faixa de vigor no total da área.
Assisted interpretation
Language models organize and explain what the technical analysis has already quantified.
Detections and indicators are grouped and prioritized within the report.
Index variations gain a description in operational language, with the caveats of each case.
Numbers and maps become a summary that managers and technical teams understand.
Observation, hypothesis and recommendation remain separated in the final text.
The language model supports the interpretation and communication of findings. The diagnosis still originates from the spectral analysis and computer vision.
Multisector applications
Nexa Vision is a visual perception and interpretation layer able to work with different image sources. Spectral NDVI reading is one of the agricultural applications of this layer — not its definition.
Nexa Vision observes; Nexa M1 interprets.
Conceptual flow: Sentinel-2 or UAV → Nexa Vision → anomaly or time series → Nexa M1 → interpretation → contextual diagnosis. Each product also operates independently.
Conceptual scheme · schematic reading, not to scale
Temporal dynamics
The same area is read across multiple passes; comparing them is what qualifies the diagnosis.
Baseline reading for the cycle: initial distribution of vigor.
The moisture index reacts to deficit before the eye can see it in the field.
A low-vigor patch stands out from the overall pattern of the area.
Comparison across passes confirms whether the anomaly advances or retreats.
The priority zone returns to the area pattern after intervention.
Operational delivery
The delivery gathers what was observed, interpreted and recommended in a single document.
Overview of the area for the period, with vigor and moisture variation per zone and comparison against the previous pass.
System outputs
Each analysis cycle delivers readings organized for different uses.
A structured reading of the area, with maps and indices for the analyzed period.
Spatial detections prioritized by severity and extent.
Evolution between passes, with trend and persistence per zone.
A technical document with summary, findings, indicators and recommendation.
Nexa Vision integrates natively with Synapse Control and Axis, and also consumes images from third-party cameras, satellites and the technical team's mobile devices.
Models run in the cloud for heavy analysis and at the edge, embedded in the robot, when response time matters for field navigation and actuation.
The same vision and spectral-analysis technology adapts to different industries. Below, examples of how Nexa Vision is applied in each context.
Nexa Vision turns drone, satellite and field-camera imagery into precise agronomic diagnosis. Spectral indices detect water stress, nutritional deficiencies, pests, weeds, planting failures and yield variation within the field. The platform generates prescription maps for targeted application and tracks the crop's evolution across the cycle.
Visual monitoring of the herd and pasture with drones and fixed cameras. Nexa Vision counts animals, estimates weight, identifies behavior patterns, detects welfare signals and maps forage availability and quality. Thermal imagery complements nighttime or low-visibility tracking.
Autonomous inspection of ore stockpiles, tailings dams, slopes, conveyor belts and infrastructure. Computer vision estimates volumes, identifies displacement, cracks, erosion and safety deviations, reducing human exposure and increasing inspection frequency in hard-to-reach areas.
Progress tracking, structural inspection, earthworks control and materials management. Nexa Vision compares site imagery with digital models and schedules to identify delays, inconsistencies and risks, and also monitors PPE use and the movement of people and machinery.
Autonomous patrolling, perimeter inspection and continuous monitoring of critical assets. Drones and ground robots capture images of fences, towers, lines, roads and facilities, while AI detects intrusions, damage, corrosion signs or obstructions and generates real-time alerts.
Visual counting and tracking of loads, pallets, vehicles and equipment. Nexa Vision reads plates, identifies volumes, verifies positioning and integrates the data with management systems to speed up inventories, audits and yard control.
From image to report, a single chain of interpretation.