Add the field you know.
Name a farm and field. Draw its boundary on the map, or simply enter its area. Add the crop and season when you are ready.
A FIELD-TO-DECISION WORKFLOW
From what you notice to what you do next.
Farming rarely comes with a complete picture. Keep the observations you have together, understand what they mean, and make the next inspection a little more informed.
Explore the demo
One field, through the season.
Bring observations together.
Keep crop photographs, sourced soil readings and field notes beside usable satellite observations and weather context. Each source keeps its own limitations.
Start with today’s attention.
See a small set of conservative inspection prompts when available evidence supports them. Expand a prompt to understand its source, date and quality.
Check in the field.
A signal points to a question. Look at the crop, compare symptoms and involve a local expert before making a treatment or spending decision.
Record what happened.
Add an irrigation, harvest, sale, cost or field note. Your timeline helps the next observation make sense.
Put a market observation in context.
Compare a reported price with its market, commodity, unit and observation date. Missing or old observations stay labelled. There is no invented “best price today” or instruction to sell.
Keep the decision with the farmer.
Weather models are not field rain gauges. Satellite signals are not diagnoses. Photo-model scores are not disease severity. A useful product makes these distinctions easy to see.
Explore the evidence sources →Your next step starts with a clearer picture.
Take a look around a demonstration farm, or start keeping your own field records when farm accounts are available.