SmartSoil utilizes AI-driven predictive analytics and the AgriGuardian detection system to identify potential fungal diseases in crops up to seven days in advance. This technology enables farmers to reduce fungicide usage by up to 50% and increase crop yields by approximately 3%, addressing the challenges of crop disease management and cost efficiency.
Funding
$175K raised to dateRaised to date based on public sources. This may differ from the amount the company actually raised and is based only on what is publicly available on the internet.
Founders
Product
Problem
Farmers face challenges in managing fungal diseases in crops, which can lead to significant yield losses and increased costs associated with fungicide applications. Traditional disease detection methods often lack the ability to predict outbreaks early, resulting in reactive rather than proactive interventions.
Solution
SmartSoil offers an AI-driven predictive analytics platform that helps farmers proactively manage fungal diseases in crops. The AgriGuardian detection system monitors crops and predicts potential fungal diseases up to seven days in advance. This early warning system enables timely intervention, reducing the overuse of fungicides and minimizing potential yield losses. By providing actionable insights, SmartSoil empowers farmers to optimize their disease management strategies, leading to more sustainable and cost-effective agricultural practices.
Target Audience
SmartSoil primarily targets farmers of extensive crops who are concerned about controlling fungal diseases, reducing fungicide expenses, and increasing crop yields.
Features
- AgriGuardian detection system for continuous crop monitoring
- AI-powered predictive analytics for early detection of fungal diseases
- Disease prediction up to seven days in advance
- Customized reporting based on individual farmer needs
- Reduction in fungicide usage by up to 50%
- Potential yield increase of up to 3%
- Support for detecting soybean rust (Phakopsora pachyrhizi), Downey mildew (Peronospora manshurica), and powdery mildew (Microsphaera diffusa)