Cropwise Protector is a digital tool that enables growers and advisers to make agronomic decisions faster and easier. Precision field monitoring and customized agronomic alerts, allow users to stay ahead of potential risks and create accurate digital records. Powerful farm and field level analysis transforms this information into evolution graphs, pest pressure heatmaps and field risk visualizations, providing users with clear and comprehensive data to support in-season decisions.
By adopting Protector´s technology, growers can:
- Access dynamic and reliable information about their fields
- Implement smarter and more sustainable agronomic management
- Make data driven decisions with digital speed
The Agronomic cycle and how Protector works
Digital Monitoring, using Protector Scouting, brings a new level of precision to field walking. In just a few clicks, users can record detailed, geo-referenced information on pests, weeds, diseases, growth stages and other agronomic indicators. Each one of these indicators is tailored to the user based on their crops and location. Field level Satellite Imagery also allows users to remotely observe crop health and identify potential areas of concern.
Agronomic Analysis and Decision Making can be done using the Protector Web Panel (desktop) or our Protector app (mobile), which allows growers and advisers to access insight and analysis on the go. Field risk maps allow users to view recent activities, quickly identify problem areas and prioritize field visits.
Once the analysis is complete and decisions are made, Protector has several features that support growers with Planning and Control of agronomic issues, alongside improving operational management. Protector also enables management zone control to achieve maximum efficiency and precision.
Over 4 million hectares are being monitored using Protector, with more than 3 thousand farms around the world using the tool to support and manage every aspect of the agronomic cycle.

Note: To use the apps, you must be a Protector customer.
Comments
0 comments
Article is closed for comments.