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Capabilities
Act

Precision fertilisation

Feed the rows that are short

The system works out which parts of the crop are under-supplied and builds a variable rate map for the spreader.

What this costs today

A flat application rate assumes the field is uniform. It is not. Headlands, old field boundaries, sandy patches and wet hollows each take up nitrogen differently, so a single rate simultaneously overfeeds the strong areas and starves the weak ones. The overfed parts lodge and leach; the starved parts cost yield.

How the flight runs

  1. Measure

    Multispectral flights produce a biomass and chlorophyll picture of the standing crop.

  2. Zone

    The field is divided into management zones that follow the actual pattern, not a grid drawn on top of it.

  3. Prescribe

    Each zone gets a rate derived from your target, your soil samples and the measured shortfall.

  4. Apply

    The prescription exports to your spreader or applicator in the format your terminal expects.

What the aircraft carries

  • Five band multispectral camera
  • Downwelling light sensor
  • RTK positioning

Before each split application, typically two to three times per season.

What you receive

  • Biomass and chlorophyll maps
  • Management zone layer
  • Variable rate prescription
  • Applied versus planned report

What it measures

Readings this capability produces on your fields. Measurements, not promises.

  • Total product planned versus flat rate
  • Rate spread across zones
  • Zone area distribution
  • Uptake response after application

Where this carries the most weight

All use cases