About AgriPulse

Built for the way Philippine farms actually work.

An agritech company headquartered in Davao City. We start with the farm, not the software.

Why we started

Tools that respect the coop.

Philippine agriculture is structurally cooperative — value is captured, or lost, at the coop level. But the available tooling is too expensive, too imported, or too disconnected from real farm rhythm.

Dashboards built for North American row crops don't understand typhoon season. Industrial sensor kits don't survive a year in the field. Imported advisory doesn't speak Cebuano.

AgriPulse is what we wished existed: hardware engineered for Philippine conditions, software that respects the manager's workflow, and agronomists who walk the plots their data describes.

How we work

Three principles, kept short.

Field first

If it hasn't survived a real plot in real Davao weather, it doesn't ship. We don't build in an office for problems we haven't seen in the field.

Human in the loop

Machine learning, sparingly. Every weekly advisory is reviewed by an agronomist before it reaches a coop. Trust is the product.

Coop-owned data

The data we collect with a coop belongs to that coop. We sell no aggregated insights to suppliers, traders, or anyone else.

Where we're heading

Infrastructure, not an app.

The first pilot is small on purpose. Two or three more this year, and crops beyond bananas — coffee, rice, vegetables — to learn what generalizes.

The long-term goal: a sensing-and-decision layer any Philippine coop can run on, so fifteen years of coop knowledge stops retiring when the manager does.

The team: a small crew of agronomists, engineers, and farm hands, founded by Patrick in Davao. We hire from the regions we work in.

Working on something adjacent?

We collaborate with research labs, government programs, and aligned agritech teams across Southeast Asia.