Axine Axine EO Studio documentation Open the studio

Part 11

Sharing with a client

Publishing a result to a client portal, and what they see when they open it.

A workspace can have a client attached to it. What that client sees is a separate, simpler view called the portal, and it contains exactly what has been published to them and nothing else.

Publishing a result

any result › More › Publish to client

Available to admins and owners. The dialog asks for three things.

The licence gate runs at that moment. If the imagery underneath cannot be redistributed in this form, publishing is refused and the message quotes the licence's own terms, so a refusal always says why.

Engagements

Settings › Engagements

The staff side. It lists the engagements the client is paying for and, beneath them, everything the client can currently see in their portal. Unpublishing removes a result from their portal immediately, and the confirmation is worded in the client's terms rather than in database terms.

Engagements. The list below the engagements is the whole of what the client can currently see.
Engagements. The list below the engagements is the whole of what the client can currently see.

What the client sees

Three screens, and no others.

ScreenContents
Deliverables Everything published to them, newest first, as image-led tiles. Opening one gives a map viewer with no tools and no docks: the result, and the attribution lines beneath it.
Progress Work still running, so a client can see that something is happening without being handed an unfinished result.
Monitoring The monitors on their ground, with the last check, the latest reading, the previous reading, the acquisition date, the status and the area measured.

The portal is curated by the published list and by nothing else. Anything not published does not exist as far as it is concerned.

Lisaris EO Studio is built by Axine Labs.

Contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data. Landsat and EMIT products courtesy of the U.S. Geological Survey and NASA/JPL-Caltech. Mineral identifications use the USGS spectral library.