Replace every [ highlighted field ] with your real content, then delete the blue guidance notes.
Swap each striped image block for a real photo or point-cloud crop — its caption is the shot you need.
Golden rule: lead with one quantified outcome the buyer cares about. One strong number beats five soft ones.
Recommended length
~500–700 words. Challenge → Approach → Results → Quote → CTA. Keep it skimmable: short paragraphs, bold the numbers.
[ Industry — e.g. Forestry ] · Case Study
[ Headline = the outcome, in plain words. e.g. "Mapping 1.2M acres of wildfire fuel in a single season." ]
[ One-sentence summary: who the client was, what they needed, and the result — written so a busy decision-maker gets it in 5 seconds. ]
[ 1.2M acres ][ what this measures ]
[ 4× faster ][ vs. their prior method ]
[ 5 cm ][ vertical accuracy ]
[ 1 season ][ time to delivery ]
The challenge
What the client was up against
Fill-in guidanceSet the stakes from the buyer's point of view. What were they trying to accomplish, what made it hard or expensive, and what happened if it went wrong? Name the constraints (area, terrain, budget, deadline, accuracy) that 3DEO ultimately solved. 2–3 short paragraphs.
[ Describe the client's situation and the problem. e.g. The agency needed current, high-density terrain and canopy data across a vast, rugged region to model wildfire fuel — but conventional lidar meant flying low and slow, repeated passes, and a cost and timeline that didn't fit the burn season. ]
[ Add the specific constraint that mattered most — the one your technology is built to beat. ]
📷 Photo to capture[ A real photo that sets the scene — the aircraft on the tarmac, the system installed, or the survey region. Replace this block with the image and keep a short caption. ]
The approach
How 3DEO solved it
Fill-in guidanceTell the story of the engagement across the relevant stages — consulting, equipment, collection, processing, answers. Name the system used (Zion / Wrangell / Sequoia), the altitude and conditions, and why Geiger-mode / agile scanning was the right fit. Keep it concrete, not salesy.
[ Describe what 3DEO did and which system was used. e.g. 3DEO scoped the collection, then flew Sequoia at 30,000+ ft, capturing high-density single-photon data across the full region in a fraction of the flight hours a linear system would need. ]
[ Mention agile geo-referenced scanning, shadow mitigation, or anything that made the data better than the alternative. Then how Acadia turned raw returns into finished, validated point clouds and deliverables. ]
🛰 Data visual to include[ A point-cloud crop or before/after from this collection, colored by elevation. Caption it with location + density. ]
The results
What it delivered
Fill-in guidanceQuantify everything you can — area, accuracy, density, time saved, cost saved, decisions enabled. Mirror the numbers in the hero strip. Then state the real-world impact: what the client was able to do because of the data.
[ List the measurable outcomes. e.g. Delivered validated point clouds at 5 cm vertical accuracy across 1.2M acres in a single season — roughly 4× faster than the client's prior workflow and at materially lower cost per square mile. ]
[ Close with the outcome that matters: what decision, plan, or savings the data made possible. ]
“[ A specific, credible quote from the client — ideally naming the result. Avoid generic praise; "they were great to work with" converts no one. ]”
[ Full name ] — [ Title, Organization ]
Why it matters
The takeaway for teams like yours
Fill-in guidanceOne short paragraph generalizing the result so a similar buyer sees themselves in it — then hand straight to the CTA. Keep it to 2–3 sentences.
[ Generalize: if you face a similar challenge (scale, accuracy, timeline, terrain), here's what 3DEO can do for you. ]
Have a project like this?
[ One line inviting a similar buyer to talk — e.g. "Tell us about your area of interest and we'll show you what's possible." ]