Our mission

Put early warning in reach of every polyhouse, not just the largest ones

Most precision-agriculture tools are priced and designed for large commercial farms. Polyhouse growers in India are often running one to a few units on a tight margin — they need the same early warning, at a cost and simplicity that fits their operation.

We're building sensor-as-a-service rather than expensive hardware ownership, so a grower or an FPO can adopt it without a large upfront cost.

How we got here

The starting point

A recurring problem in local polyhouse clusters

Conversations with growers around Jaipur surfaced the same pattern again and again: pest damage discovered too late, and spraying decisions made on guesswork rather than data.

Narrowing the focus

Starting with polyhouse, not open-field

Polyhouses are a controlled, bounded environment — ideal for a first deployment, where pest behavior is more predictable and sensor placement is simpler than in open fields.

Where we are now

Building the first pilot units

We're building and field-testing the first camera trap nodes, with early pilot slots opening for growers in Rajasthan.

What guides how we build

Built for the grower who's actually farming

Every design choice gets tested against: would a working polyhouse grower actually use this, without training, on a bad-connectivity day?

Honest about what the model can do

We'd rather tell you our model handles three pests well today than claim it handles twenty and disappoint you in the field.

Priced for small operations

Sensor-as-a-service, not a large capital purchase — because that's what actually fits a one- or two-unit polyhouse operation.

Local first

We're starting with growers near us in Rajasthan before expanding, so every early lesson comes from a real deployment, not a lab.

Growing something in a polyhouse?

We'd like to hear what pest problems are costing you the most right now.

Talk to us