for farmers
See your field. Understand it. Profit.
Satellite imagery at 10-metre resolution, an AI agronomist, water balance and field records — all on one phone, in your own language. To register your field, a single tap on the map is enough: the platform does the rest. A problem shows up on the map before the eye can see it, every recommendation is explained in plain language, and every note you write sharpens the next analysis.
NDVI
0.62
AI Agronomist
Moisture has dropped in the northwest zone — irrigation and an on-site check are recommended.
Why farmers choose Agradex
Five simple reasons — each one has a direct payoff in your daily work, not just a chart that looks nice on screen.
Catch a problem before it spreads across the whole block
Satellite indices reveal variation within the field before the eye can pick it out. A blockage in the irrigation line, a nitrogen shortage, a disease hotspot or salinization — at first it looks like a small patch. Stepping in while that patch on the map is still just a few rows is far cheaper than losing the whole block.
An agronomist's answer, even at 11 at night
Your field's latest satellite readings, weather history, soil analysis, planting date, operations log and the photos you take are all fed to the AI agronomist as context. The answer isn't generic advice — it's a list of risks, recommendations and next steps for exactly your field's condition this week.
The field's memory stays in one place
Irrigation, spraying, fertilizing, a scouting observation, the photo you took, the lab analysis and the documents — all of it is attached to that field. After one season it is not an archive but a working tool: every entry goes into the next AI analysis, and the season comparison puts this year next to the earlier ones on the same calendar day.
You need no data to get started
No cadastral document, coordinate table or GIS software — none of it. Search for your village, tap your field: the boundary is detected automatically. If you have a shapefile (.zip), you can upload that too. Your first satellite images enter processing within minutes.
Works even when the village internet is weak
The app installs to your phone (PWA), the data you last viewed opens offline, and “data saver” mode turns off heavy map tiles. If you don't like reading — listen to the advice with the “read aloud” button.
Value in 4 steps
No GIS knowledge, no spreadsheet, no paper. From sign-up to your first satellite map, a tea break is usually enough.
Draw the field
Search for your village on the map and tap your field — the boundary is detected automatically. Adjust it by hand if you like, or upload a ready shapefile (.zip). The field area in hectares is calculated right then.
Let the satellite archive open
As soon as the field is created it enters the processing queue: recent weeks' scenes are downloaded, cloud and shadow pixels are masked, and every index is clipped to your field's boundary. Progress and the estimated time show on screen.
See the state and ask the AI
A pixel-level colored map over the field, a date strip, a season comparison and a health score. If something's unclear — ask in the chat, photograph the suspect leaf, let the AI identify it.
Record it and compare
Record your operations, watch the pre-harvest waiting counter after spraying, attach a photo of the suspicious spot — every entry goes into the next AI analysis, and the season comparison puts this year next to the earlier ones.
Everything you need — in one place
One platform instead of separate apps, a paper notebook and WhatsApp groups. Each module feeds the next: every operation you record sharpens the AI's answer.
Satellite monitoring
Satellite scenes at 10 m. NDVI, NDMI, NDRE, CIre, EVI, SAVI, MSAVI, NDWI, NBR — a colored raster clipped to your field, a date strip (with cloud percentage for each scene) and a contrast mode.
AI agronomist and chat
Automatic analysis after every new satellite scene: risks (with severity level), recommendations, next steps. Then ask whatever you want — the chat remembers your field's context.
Photo diagnosis and image archive
Photograph a leaf, fruit or the soil — the AI reads the trace of disease/pest and explains what to do. The photos stay in the field's archive and feed into the analysis.
Water balance and spraying window
Soil water reserve by the FAO-56 method: when and roughly how much to irrigate. From the 7-day weather forecast, a suitable window for spraying, plus frost and heat-wave warnings.
Fertilizer plan and AI dose suggestion
Write down your fertilization schedule; get a dose suggestion from the AI based on the NDVI trend, crop norms and (if available) a lab analysis. Every application goes into the operations log and into the next analysis.
Season comparison and retrospective archive
The difference from last year on the same calendar day, a p10–p90 band and the trend. You can backfill earlier seasons — the satellite archive is loaded year by year.
Scouting notes and operations log
Write down what you saw in the field and mark the spot on the map. Irrigation, spraying, fertilizing and cultivation go into the log; after spraying, the waiting period until harvest is tracked by a counter.
Soil analysis and document archive
Upload a photo or PDF of the lab document — pH, NPK and organic matter are read out and written into the soil passport. The documents themselves also stay in the field's archive.
Share link
Send the field's short card — boundary, area, latest index reading — to an agronomist, a bank or a neighbour with a tokenized link. The link opens only that card and can be revoked at any time.
Farmer community and provider catalog
Consult farmers who grow the same crop or are in a nearby zone. Find a lab, agronomist or supplier by region and message them directly — no middleman.
Offline, voice, and in your own language
Installs to your phone, opens even on weak internet, has a data-saver mode. All text is in your own language; a “read aloud” button to listen to the advice.
Notifications — only when it matters
You're notified when a field's condition worsens, a frost risk arises or the waiting period until harvest ends. There are quiet hours — we don't disturb you at night.
Before and after
The same farm, the same people — the only difference is when and in what form the information reaches you.
Without Agradex
- You spot a problem only when you walk the field, often after it has already spread
- Irrigation and fertilizer decisions are made on a “this is how we did it last year” basis
- What was done when stays in scattered notebooks and in memory
- Waiting for an agronomist's advice, or not reaching anyone at all
- A lab, fertilizer seller and agronomist are found through word of mouth
- How many days have passed since spraying is kept in your head
With Agradex
- A weakening zone shows on the map while it's still a small patch
- Water balance, weather forecast and the index trend back up the decision
- Every operation is tied to the field and enters the next AI analysis
- The AI agronomist analysis is ready after every new satellite scene
- A provider is found by region in the catalog and messaged directly
- The harvest restriction is tracked by a counter and warns you on screen
Example scenario — an illustration, not a measured result
How a week goes in an 8-hectare hazelnut orchard
The sequence below is the platform's real flow: what information arrives when and what step the farmer takes. The numbers were chosen for illustration — they'll differ on your field.
Monday
A new satellite image comes in. In the orchard's northwest corner, NDVI is noticeably lower than in the neighboring zones.
Monday, 10 minutes later
The AI analysis is ready: the moisture index has dropped in the same spot too — likely causes cited include an irrigation shortage and a root-zone problem, with check steps provided.
Tuesday
The farmer goes to that corner and photographs the suspect leaves. The photo diagnosis reads the pest's trace and explains it.
Wednesday
A supplier in a nearby district is found in the catalog, and the product is ordered by direct message. The operation is logged, and the harvest-restriction counter starts automatically.
Next week
In the new scene the index in that corner starts to recover; the comparison chart shows the difference. The operation stays in the log — the next analysis takes it into account.
The platform doesn't make diagnoses or replace an agronomist — it extends what you see and backs up the decision. All AI answers are advisory.
Module tour — a look under the hood
Under something that looks simple on the surface is serious processing. Below is how the four most-used modules work.
Satellite layer
Satellite imagery is read at 10-meter pixels. A cloud and shadow mask is applied to each scene, then indices are computed only within your field's boundary.
- A pixel-level colored overlay over the field — a map, not an average number
- Date strip: each scene's date and cloud percentage
- Season comparison — the difference from last year on the same calendar day
- Retrospective archive: backfilling older years later
AI agronomist layer
The model doesn't speak into the void: the field's index trends, weather history, soil profile, planting date, operation and scouting records, photos and any active harvest restriction are supplied as context. The result comes back structured — risks, recommendations, next steps.
- Analysis that refreshes automatically after every new satellite scene
- A chat that remembers the field's context
- Knowledge passport: information gathered on soil, water needs and pest risk
- Clarifying questions — the model asks where it isn't sure
Field records layer
Operations, fertilizer applications, scouting observations, photos, the lab analysis and documents all attach to the same field. What comes out is not an archive but a history the AI reads.
- Operations log: irrigation, spraying, fertilizing, cultivation
- A scouting observation pinned on the map
- Waiting-period counter until harvest after spraying
- Soil passport and document archive
Platform layer
The farmer isn't alone: labs, agronomists and suppliers can be searched by your region on the same platform. And you can consult other farmers directly.
- Catalog: filter by country, region and specialty
- Direct messaging — no middleman, no commission
- Contextual suggestion: farmers with similar experience next to the analysis block
- Team: invite a worker or agronomist to the farm
Pricing applies to farmers only. The first month, all features are free — no card needed, no automatic charge. After that, staying on the free package or choosing Package 2 (10 AZN/month) and Package 3 (25 AZN/month) is up to you. For labs, agronomists and suppliers the platform is completely free.
View packagesFarmers' most frequent questions
The first month, all features are free — no card details are asked, and no money is charged automatically when the trial ends. After that you can stay on the free package (one field, a satellite health map, weather and one AI consultation per month). If you want more, Package 2 — 10 AZN/month, Package 3 — 25 AZN/month. A full package comparison is on the Pricing page.
No. It's enough to search for your village on the map and tap your field — the boundary is detected automatically and can be adjusted by hand if you like. If you have a shapefile (.zip), you can upload that too. No GIS software or spreadsheet is needed.
On average there is a satellite pass every few days. Cloudy days can stretch this interval in practice, so each scene's cloud percentage is shown and cloud/shadow pixels are excluded from the calculation. As soon as a new scene arrives, the analysis updates itself.
Yes. The app installs to your phone (PWA), the data you last viewed opens offline, and it syncs when the connection returns. The “data saver” mode turns off heavy map tiles. If reading is hard, you can listen to the text with the “read aloud” button.
For hazelnut, grain, grape and orchard crops we've gathered specific norms and growth-stage thresholds — these sharpen how index values are interpreted. Other crops are fully tracked too: satellite indices, weather, water balance, field records and the AI work regardless.
The AI agronomist advises, the decision is yours — there's a warning about this under every answer. When the model isn't sure it asks a clarifying question and shows what the answer is based on. In serious cases we recommend contacting a lab or agronomist from the catalog.
Your fields, records and photos belong to your organization. No one else sees them — except the people you invite to your team and the share links you create yourself. A share link opens only the short field card and can be revoked anytime.
Nothing is deleted. Your fields, records and history stay put; only the free package's limits kick in. You can upgrade or downgrade the package anytime.
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