Sector

Agriculture

Water what needs water, catch disease early, and have the certification file already written.

Book a conversation Why it pays

What it costs you today

Irrigation runs on habit

Water goes on the schedule it has always gone on, regardless of what the soil and the weather are actually doing.

Disease is seen when it is obvious

By the time a problem is visible across a block, the cheap intervention has passed.

Certification is an annual scramble

Records that should have been kept as the season ran are reconstructed before the audit, from memory and paper.

How it works here

Signal, understanding, action.

1

Signal

Soil moisture, weather, irrigation runs, treatments, field images and harvest records arrive as the season runs.

2

Understanding

Water need is judged from soil, weather and crop stage together, and field images are checked for early disease pressure.

3

Action

Schedules adjust with the reasoning recorded, intervention happens while it is still small, and the certification file assembles itself.

What it does from the first month

Six things, running whether or not anyone is watching.

Schedules

Irrigate on evidence

Soil moisture, weather and crop stage together drive the schedule. Water and energy go where they change the outcome, and the reasoning is recorded.

Watches

Catch it in one plant, not one block

Images from the field are checked for early signs of disease and pest pressure, so intervention happens while it is still small and cheap.

Predicts

Forecast the harvest

Expected yield per plot and per cycle is estimated from what is actually happening in the field, so packing, labour and customer commitments can be planned rather than guessed.

Assembles

Certification that writes itself

Applications, treatments, intervals and checks are recorded as they happen and assembled continuously into the file an auditor will ask for.

Assembles

Export paperwork from your own records

Documentation for a consignment is prepared from what you already recorded — traceable back to plot and harvest date — rather than compiled by hand under time pressure.

Sorts

Grade consistently at the packhouse

Cameras check size, colour and defects as product is packed, so grading does not depend on who is on shift.

In practice

You ask the way you'd ask a person.

One place to ask

No. Soil moisture is above what the crop needs at this stage, and rain is forecast overnight.

soil sensors + local forecast + your irrigation log

Block 7

Recommendation for tomorrow

Soil moisture at 300mm sufficient
Rain forecast, overnight likely
Crop stage low demand
Scheduled run skip

Illustration of the interface. Your data, your wording, your records.

A Tuesday in your business

What this actually looks like.

A block is scheduled for irrigation on Wednesday because it always is. Rain is forecast Tuesday night, and the soil is already wetter than the crop needs at this stage. The schedule is adjusted automatically, the reason is recorded, and the water and the pumping cost stay in the ground.

Why this pays

It pays for itself the first time it cancels one irrigation cycle the crop did not need.

A schedule A decision
An infected block An infected plant
An audit reconstruction A finished file

13.3%

of the world’s food is lost between harvest and retail, with fruit and vegetables worst affected at over 25%.
UN Food and Agriculture Organization, SDG indicator 12.3.1 (2023) ↗ Published research by a third party. Not our figure, and not a result we are claiming.

Now put your own numbers in

We have not filled these in for you, and we are not going to. These are your figures, and the result is your estimate — not a claim of ours.

Assume it recovers only 25% of that

Recovered per year, on your numbers

Enter your figures on the left.


Currency is whatever yours is. We do not see these numbers — the calculation happens in your browser and is never sent anywhere.

Test this against your real data

What it connects to

Read as it is. Nothing here needs replacing, and nobody needs to change how they work.

  • Field and plot records
  • Soil and weather sensors
  • Irrigation controllers
  • Packhouse systems and cameras
  • Input and treatment logs
  • Customer and consignment records

What it watches

Where sensing earns its place. Supplied at cost plus installation, and never a condition of getting started.

  • Soil moisture and temperature by plot
  • Local weather and forecast
  • Irrigation flow and run time
  • Cold store conditions after harvest

Let's look at what your company already knows.

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