Crop field photographed at plant height
Agronomist working with crops in the field
Hydroponic or greenhouse crop production
The challenge

Great agronomy gets harder to scale.

As your client base grows, more time disappears into collecting evidence, writing reports and keeping recommendations consistent. The expertise is there. The workflow around it is often fragmented.

01

Farm evidence lives in different places

Lab reports, field notes, activities, crop history and observations are difficult to review as one agronomic picture.

02

Recommendation writing takes time

Copying results, checking calculations and formatting farmer-ready advice can consume hours that could be spent interpreting and advising.

03

Consistency gets harder as workload grows

When every recommendation is assembled manually, structure and depth can vary between farms, seasons and advisors.

04

Your expertise is difficult to reuse

Target values, preferred methods and agronomic logic often stay in spreadsheets, documents or individual experience instead of becoming repeatable workflows.

05

Advice can become disconnected from action

A recommendation is more useful when the resulting field activities and follow-up remain connected to the farm record.

See how SoilBeat fits your advisory workflow.

Start using SoilBeat now, or talk to us about your team, recommendation process and specialist agronomic workflows.

Crop field photographed at plant height
Agronomist working with crops in the field
Hydroponic or greenhouse crop production
01 · Measure

Bring the evidence together without rebuilding the farm picture.

SoilBeat brings reports, measurements, field observations and farm context into one structured record — so you spend less time preparing information and more time interpreting what it means.

SoilBeat Data Hub showing agronomic report data structured into a farm record
01Import and structure the evidence
Prepare the evidence once. Keep using it throughout the agronomic workflow.
02 · Interpret

See more context. Reach better conclusions.

SoilBeat helps you move beyond isolated lab results by comparing trends, connecting measurements to field events and exploring the full farm record before you recommend.

01Compare trends, not just snapshots
03 · Recommend

Turn better interpretation into farmer-ready advice — faster.

SoilBeat helps you move from evidence and agronomic judgement to a clear recommendation without rebuilding the report from scratch. Review the draft, adjust it with your own expertise and deliver it in the format that works for your clients.

SoilBeat recommendation builder using structured farm evidence to prepare a recommendation
01Build the recommendation from the evidence
The point

Automate the repetitive work around the recommendation — not the agronomist’s judgement.

04 · Act

Turn recommendations into work that actually gets done.

A recommendation becomes more useful when the next action is already clear. SoilBeat connects published advice directly to the Activities module, giving farmers, agronomists and field technicians a simple way to move from recommendation to execution.

SoilBeat Activities screen showing fertilisation and crop-protection tasks created from a published recommendation
SoilBeat mobile interface for creating and updating field activities
01

Publish the recommendation. Create the work.

When a recommendation is ready and published, its fertilisation and crop-protection activities appear on the farmer’s Activities screen — without having to create the tasks again.

02

Give the farmer a simple to-do list.

The farmer can see what needs to happen and, once the activity is completed, simply change its status to done.

03

Assign work to the right person.

Activities can also be assigned to field technicians, keeping the recommendation and the people carrying out the work connected.

04

Create activities by voice while you are in the field.

Use mobile voice input to capture and create activities while walking the field, reducing note-taking and follow-up administration for both agronomists and farmers.

For the farmer

A clear list of what needs doing, with less administration and a simple way to confirm when the work is complete.

For the agronomist

Less time translating recommendations into separate tasks, easier delegation and a clearer view of what happens after the advice is published.

Recommendation → action

Published recommendations create actionable work in the farm record, keeping advice connected to execution and giving the next agronomic decision better context.

05 · Monitor

What happens next makes the next recommendation better.

Completed activities, field observations and new measurements become part of the farm record. So the next agronomic decision starts with more context about what was advised, what was done and what happened afterwards.

01ACTIVITY

Know what was actually carried out

Completed activities provide context on the fertilisation, crop protection and other work that has taken place after the recommendation.

02OBSERVE

Bring new observations back into the farm record

As the season develops, field observations, scouting information and new measurements add another layer of evidence.

03LEARN

Build the next decision on what happened before

The next interpretation can use the connected history instead of requiring the agronomist to reconstruct the story from separate notes, files and conversations.

Close the loop

Advice becomes action. Action creates new context. New context improves the next agronomic decision.

Crop field photographed at plant height
Agronomist working with crops in the field
Hydroponic or greenhouse crop production
Why SoilBeat, not generic AI

AI is only as useful as the agronomic context behind it.

Generic AI can help answer questions. SoilBeat is designed to work inside the agronomic workflow — with structured farm data, connected context, agronomic intelligence and the expertise your organisation chooses to add.

Explore SoilBeat agronomic intelligence
Generic AI

A prompt goes in. An answer comes back.

Useful for general reasoning and drafting, but the model starts from the information you provide in that interaction.

01Prompt
02Model response

Context often has to be uploaded or explained again.

Farm history, activities and observations are not inherently connected.

The answer is separate from the workflow that turns advice into action.

SoilBeat

The intelligence works on the farm record.

SoilBeat combines structured agronomic data with the connected farm context and recommendation workflow before AI is applied.

01Structured farm data
02Agronomic context
03Agronomic intelligence
04Recommendation

Measurements stay connected to farms, fields, crops, dates, activities and observations.

Interpretation can use the broader agronomic history instead of one isolated document.

Recommendations can work with the fertilisers and crop-protection products the user specifies.

Your proprietary AI agent and specialist recommendation modules can add organisation-specific knowledge on top.

The difference

SoilBeat is not simply an AI interface for agronomy. AI operates on a structured agronomic system that connects evidence, interpretation, recommendations, activities and follow-up.

What agronomists get back

Better advice. Less admin. More time for agronomy.

The value is not AI for its own sake. It is making experienced agronomy easier to apply: bringing the evidence together faster, keeping the advisor in control and freeing more time for interpretation and work with growers.

01

Better recommendations

Bring structured measurements, farm history and observations into the same workflow, so more of the relevant agronomic context is available when you interpret and advise.

02

Less time managing data and reports

Reduce repetitive processing and report preparation so more of your time can go into interpretation, judgement and the work that needs an experienced agronomist.

03

More time to work with growers

Keep advice, activities and follow-up connected, making it easier to spend time on the decisions and conversations that matter rather than reconstructing information.