The five-minute version.
-
Why now
Governments now make every farm prove what it did, digitally and on a deadline: fertiliser records, subsidy evidence, deforestation dossiers.
In England the Farming Rules for Water already make planning, application and record-keeping part of the job, and EUDR adds parcel-level provenance for smaller operators from 30 June 2027.
-
Who this is for
Precision agriculture already exists for large estates on machinery contracts. Most farms are not that, and a lot of their ground has no phone signal.
England holds 45,300 cereal, general cropping and mixed holdings, and only 28% of English farm businesses use a precision-farming technique. This is first-time adoption rather than switching.
-
The wedge
We make compliance a by-product of monitoring. The sensors read the soil, the app writes the legally required record, and the same reading says what to do this week in a sentence.
Plans follow RB209 and rankings calibrate on the AHDB Recommended List, so the standards a grower already trusts are on the screen.
-
How it gets big
One farm proves the loop in a single season. Then it adds fields, adds users, and introduces us to the neighbours its agronomist already visits.
Software is £19 to £39 per farm per month. Nitrogen alone runs around £366 per hectare, which is the cost the recommendation is measured against.
-
The endgame
Every season of ground truth sharpens our recommendations. Every farm that joins sharpens its neighbours’ alerts. The data compounds and the network compounds.
Per-field truth crossed with national trial data is a recommendation no satellite or weather station can make.