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Most of your field is fine. Stop treating it like it isn't.

Drones scan the crop, the models mark what is actually wrong, and the machine treats only the ground that needs it.

Lindenbach Nord, winter wheat, 24.6 ha
Demonstration field
Weed map of Lindenbach Nord: 98 detections and 62 treatment zones
Treated: 4.34 ha Left alone: 20.26 ha 98 detections

17.6%

of the field flagged for treatment. The other 82.4% was left alone.

98

weeds located to the square metre, each with a species and a confidence score.

31 min

to fly 24.6 hectares at 1 cm per pixel.

62

treatment zones, exported in the format your terminal already reads.

Scan the block. Mark the problem. Treat the marks.

Every capability here is a version of the same loop. What changes is the sensor on the aircraft and what the model is looking for.

  1. Scan

    The aircraft flies a fixed grid

    Same route, same altitude, every flight, so today's imagery is comparable with the last one rather than a fresh opinion.

  2. Mark

    Models locate what is wrong

    Weeds by species, disease by divergence from the field's own history, dry ground by canopy temperature. Each finding gets a coordinate and a confidence score.

  3. Treat

    The machine follows the map

    Findings become zones and zones become a prescription your sprayer, spreader or hoe loads directly. Nothing outside a zone is touched.

Eighteen jobs a drone does better than a walk

All capabilities
Act

Targeted weed control

Cameras find weeds plant by plant. The prescription switches the boom on over 4.34 hectares instead of all 24.6.

Treatment zones only, without the individual detections How the map is built
A drone flying low over a wheat crop
Detect

Early disease detection

Multispectral imaging reads chlorophyll loss days before a symptom is visible from the cab.

See the flight cadence
Detect

Wildlife detection before mowing

A thermal search at dawn finds fawns pressed flat in the sward, and marks them live on the phone of whoever is walking the field.

Read the search procedure

Set up around your crop, not a generic farm

All use cases

The long season, flown in stages

Winter wheat and barley

Establishment gaps, patchy weed pressure, septoria risk and a nitrogen plan that has to follow the field, not a flat rate.

Blocks of 10 to 120 hectares, flown as one route.

Steep ground, tight rows, high value

Vineyards

Vigour mapping by row, downy and powdery mildew surveillance, frost pockets, and the terrain where drone application is actually permitted.

Parcels of 0.5 to 20 hectares, including slopes machinery cannot work.

Search before the mower moves

Grassland and silage

Thermal fawn searches ahead of first cut, sward quality mapping, and reseeding where the ground has gone back.

Fields of 2 to 40 hectares, flown at dawn.

Indoors, where the weather never helps

Glasshouses and protected crops

Pollination assist through flowering, canopy health by row, and irrigation uniformity across a house with no rain to mask it.

Houses of 0.2 to 10 hectares under glass or plastic.

A service you can resell by the hectare

Agricultural contractors

Add scouting, wildlife searches and prescription maps to the work you already do, without buying a fleet.

Portfolios of 500 to 5,000 hectares across many holdings.

Early weeks decide it, and birds finish it

Maize

Establishment counts, early weed competition, corn borer pressure and flocks working the cobs at ripening.

Blocks of 5 to 80 hectares, with deterrence stations on the blocks under pressure.

Count the fruit, protect the blossom

Orchards

Fruit counting for the pack house booking, blossom frost protection, tree by tree health, and birds at ripening.

Blocks of 1 to 40 hectares.

The outlying block, checked every morning

Dairy and grazing livestock

Daily head counts, fence line inspection and flagged animals, without the drive to every outlying block.

Grazing platforms of 20 to 300 hectares, docks placed by battery range.

One picture across every member holding

Cooperatives and large estates

Fleet coverage across scattered blocks, comparable numbers between holdings, and reporting that rolls up cleanly.

2,000 to 40,000 hectares across scattered member blocks.

Uneven from the day it goes in

Oilseed rape

Patchy establishment, flea beetle damage, and a canopy that needs measuring before the nitrogen decision is worth anything.

Blocks of 10 to 100 hectares.

High value per square metre, short windows

Soft fruit and berries

Picking forecasts for labour planning, irrigation uniformity under tunnels, bird pressure and frost on early varieties.

Blocks of 0.5 to 15 hectares, open field and tunnels.

Plant the slope nobody can walk

Reforestation and land restoration

Terrain mapping, seed pod broadcast onto ground machines cannot reach, and establishment counts that prove it worked.

Sites of 1 to 500 hectares, including terrain with no vehicle access.

Where spot spraying pays first

Sugar beet

Wide rows and slow early growth make beet the crop where weed mapping and spot treatment save the most.

Blocks of 10 to 80 hectares.

A wall of canopy you cannot see into

Hops

Downy mildew and spider mite surveillance from above, plus vigour mapping across a trellis that hides everything at ground level.

Yards of 2 to 50 hectares.

Blight, irrigation and a crop you cannot see

Potatoes

Blight surveillance on a tight cadence, irrigation uniformity from thermal imaging, and a yield estimate before lifting.

Blocks of 5 to 60 hectares, usually irrigated.

Mechanical weeding needs a map more than anyone

Organic farms

Without herbicides, weed location decides where the hoe goes, when, and how many passes the field actually needs.

Blocks of 5 to 100 hectares.

What we do not claim

Drones do not spray your arable fields. Aerial application of plant protection products is prohibited by default under German and EU law, with narrow exemptions, most of them for steep vineyard terrain. Our maps are built for the sprayer, spreader and hoe you already own and are already permitted to use.

We do not publish a savings percentage. What a targeted programme saves depends on your weed pressure, your programme and your machine, and any number printed here would be someone else's field. What we do publish is the measurement: treated area against total area, every pass, on your fields.

A model that is unsure does not become a recommendation. Detections below the confidence threshold go to a human reviewer before they reach you, and every finding carries the score it was given, so you can see which calls were close.

The figures on this site come from a modelled demonstration field, not a customer's. It is labelled wherever it appears, and you can read the whole flight record, detection by detection, on the field report page.

Aerial view of a wheat field divided by a track

Bring us one field and we will fly it

Tell us the crop and the hectares. We walk the block, agree a flight calendar around your season, and you get the first report before you commit to anything.

Book a field visit