Your field.
In one
view.

01 Geometry and crops

Every
metre has
a purpose.

Cadastral boundaries, crop blocks and a variety catalogue. One map connects the land with everything happening on it.

19 blocks · 4 crops

This scene uses the public dashboard demo geometry. The rows illustrate the structure; they do not represent actual planting.

02 A view from space

Spot the
difference.

Sentinel-2 imagery helps compare vegetation across blocks and dates, alongside 30 years of climate data for the site.

Colour shows a block's average NDVI from an archived image. It can prompt a field check; the index does not identify causes or prescribe irrigation.

03 Irrigation and fertigation

Water,
as planned.

From the reservoir through the mains to 31 zones. Two weeks of irrigation on the project map: as days pass, the pump supplies each crop in turn.

Raspberry · zones: 3 · 60.97 m³/h

Design schedule from the dashboard. Valve control follows once the equipment is connected.

04 Telemetry

Read the
field.

Soil moisture at two depths, air, rainfall and sensor battery levels. The map shows where; the chart shows how readings change.

The interface is ready; these readings are synthetic. Field sensors and a gateway still need to be connected.

05 Robots in the field

First,
simulate a day.

Harvesting with grading, weeding, mowing, spraying and snow clearing — by block and work window. Simulate peak-harvest capacity and fleet workload for 14 days.

Illustrative row traversal · demonstration

This animation illustrates the idea. Workload calculations are in the dashboard; no field robots are connected yet.

06 Team and decisions

Data at hand.
The decision
is yours.

Register with confirmation in a messenger and build a team with roles and permissions. The agronomist has the plan and recipes. Each task has parameters, deadlines and sign-off.

Apiary brings the context together for people. Physical commands require connected equipment and a separately confirmed workflow.