Soil sensors, a weather station, and a gateway are gathering real-world data at a local farm — flowing live into the GeoSuite portal. Together with the farmer, we're working toward smarter water use, healthier crops, and clear insight into the condition of the land. And we have room for more pilots.
Our first field pilot is running at a local farm: soil sensors, a weather station, and a gateway send live data to the portal — all confirmed working during the install.
That real-world data leads to smarter water use and better crop decisions — and that the system stays reliable in the field, week after week.
In close collaboration with the farmer: their questions and daily practice steer which features we develop next.
The pipeline is proven and the first pilot is live. Now the field has to prove the value: reliable data, smarter water use, and features the farmer actually uses.
The numbers below explain why soil, water, pollution, and warning data matter. They come from the linked public sources.
FAO says agriculture accounts for 70% of freshwater withdrawals worldwide. Irrigation data belongs in that discussion.
EPA WaterSense estimates an average irrigated home can save over 15,000 gallons per year by switching to soil moisture-based controllers.
The World Bank (2025) reports annual freshwater losses of 324 billion cubic meters, enough to meet the needs of 280 million people per year.
The European Environment Agency puts the external cost of industrial air pollution at EUR 268–428 billion per year, averaged over 2012–2021.
WMO cites analysis that early warning systems can deliver more than tenfold return on investment and cut storm or heatwave damage by 30% with 24 hours of warning.
At a local farm, GeoSuite is gathering real-world data to improve water use, support crop growth, and give the farmer detailed insight into the condition of the land. We're looking for more organizations that want to put GeoSuite to work in their own fields.
Running now at our first pilot farm: live soil and weather readings to inform irrigation and crop decisions.
Use live telemetry to monitor water-related conditions between field reports.
Use map views to track sensor sites, trends, and field responses.
Our first pilot is live at a local farm — and we have room for more. If your team monitors soil, water, or environmental conditions, send a short note and we'll explore what a pilot on your site could look like.
First field pilot live. More pilots wanted.