Site evidence
Access, usable area, storage geometry, power proximity, water, expansion, neighbourhood constraints and visible development risks.
Research & Field Intelligence
Good project research records what was seen, who said it and how confident we are.
The objective is not to collect more data; it is to collect the evidence that can change the project decision.
Research design
Fieldwork starts with a hypothesis and a contradiction list.
Before visiting a district or calling suppliers, we identify the claims that need verification: expected crop residue, existing utilisation, collection practice, storage behaviour, buyer specification, land readiness, power reliability or transport route.
This keeps the research focused on decision gaps instead of producing a large folder of photographs and generic market information.
Field modules
Six evidence streams answer different questions
Feedstock evidence
Crop/industrial source, season, current destination, collection method, quality, price behaviour and supplier willingness.
Supplier evidence
Actual handling capability, distance, seasonal stock, payment expectation and ability to support repeat procurement.
Buyer evidence
Current fuel, quality acceptance, testing method, procurement route, delivery location, volume pattern and commercial interest.
Logistics evidence
Road condition, vehicle type, loading practice, density, lead distance, storage losses and monsoon/seasonal constraints.
Documentary evidence
Official publications, quotations, laboratory results, land documents and client records that can be retained and referenced.
Evidence hierarchyHigh Medium Low
Confidence is assigned to the source—not to how precise the number looks.
A number with two decimal places can still be weak evidence. The platform records source type, verification status and limitations so reviewers can distinguish field-confirmed information from secondary or indicative assumptions.
Direct measurement, verified official record, signed quotation, test result or corroborated commercial evidence.
Credible secondary data or consistent stakeholder information that still needs project-specific confirmation.
Indicative assumption used to frame a range or sensitivity—not presented as a verified project fact.
From evidence to actionSite Supply Market Model
Research is complete only when it changes a project input or decision.
Choose or reject a location
Evidence becomes a documented site condition, risk, comparative score or pre-development action.
Define the procurement strategy
Field findings become supplier coverage, seasonal storage, feedstock mix and price/radius assumptions.
Define what can be sold
Buyer evidence becomes product specification, target segment, delivered-price logic and validation actions.
Replace guesses with ranges
Where certainty remains limited, the financial model receives a range or sensitivity instead of false precision.
Start with clarity
Collect evidence for the questions that can change the investment decision.
Share the district, current assumptions and the claims that still need on-ground verification.