Everything below is real and working today on our pilot farm: sensors, alerts, disease models, and a report that writes itself every Friday.
Solar-powered LoRaWAN sensors report soil moisture, temperature, pH, and nutrients every 15 minutes. The dashboard turns readings into plain verdicts — OK, watch, act — that a manager absorbs in thirty seconds on a phone.
Smart irrigation valves can be switched remotely, and every reading is archived so your coop builds season-over-season history it owns.
When a reading crosses a threshold — pH, nutrients, disease risk — the right people get a text in Cebuano, Tagalog, or English within minutes. And when the problem clears, they get told that too.
Alerts work on any phone that can receive a text, which in a Philippine coop means every single member.
Every Friday morning the system reviews the week’s data and emails a one-page PDF: a farm health score out of 100, what’s going well, and ranked actions in plain language — each with the why behind it.
Managers can also trigger a report on demand with one tap before a board meeting. Excel exports keep bookkeepers, banks, and auditors happy.
Continuous soil-condition monitoring flags when moisture, pH, and temperature drift toward the ranges where Fusarium thrives — before symptoms show.
Leaf-wetness and humidity tracking scores infection-favorable hours, so spray decisions follow risk — not the calendar.
Risk changes trigger SMS both ways — when it rises and when it clears — so nobody sprays, or worries, longer than needed.
The system runs end-to-end on our own pilot farm outside Davao City — the same hardware and software a partner coop would get. Next step: expanding nutrient (NPK) sensing and onboarding our first partner cooperatives.
If you want your coop to be among the first, the conversation starts with one email.
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