Agriculture
See what the soil is doing before you decide to irrigate.
Soil moisture sensors report from each zone of your farm or greenhouse into one workspace, next to weather and your field notes.
Sound familiar?
- Irrigation runs on a fixed schedule, whatever the soil looks like.
- Different zones behave differently, but you only see one average.
- Field notes, sensor readings and weather sit in different places.
How it works
- 01
We map your zones
We agree the zones, crops and where sensors make sense in each.
- 02
We install the sensors
Sensors report over LoRaWAN, chosen for coverage across the farm.
- 03
You follow every zone
Moisture appears per zone in the agriculture workspace, with history and field records.
What you see
- Moisture by zone
- Readings for each zone where sensors are installed.
- History and trends
- How moisture changes after irrigation and over the season.
- Field records
- Notes and tasks kept next to the zone they belong to.
- Questions in plain words
- The agriculture assistant answers questions using sensor history, weather and records.
Built with growers and researchers
Our work includes agriculture and research operations with BASF Nunhems in the Jordan Valley.
Questions we hear
Does it control my irrigation?
The sensors and workspace inform decisions. Automatic irrigation control needs suitable equipment and is scoped separately.
How many sensors do I need?
It depends on how many zones behave differently. We usually start with one sensor point per distinct zone and add more where needed.
Can I also monitor my well?
Yes. Well production and water quality can sit in the same organization as your farm zones.
Let’s talk about your project
Plan your next deployment.
Tell us what you operate, what is already on site and what you need to understand. We’ll help define the equipment, connectivity and software your project needs.