Which fields need attention today?
For governments, agencies and programmes
Put climate-ready, cited advice in front of every enrolled farmer—in their dialect—and see what reached whom for food-security and climate reporting.
The problem
- Extension officers cover thousands of farmers each and cannot be there on the day a problem appears.
- Advice in a national language often misses farmers who speak a dialect.
- Funders ask what changed, and programmes rarely have field-level records to show.
How it works
- 1Enrol a cohort with a language default; each farmer can override it.
- 2Farmers message managed WhatsApp, open the app or take a call.
- 3Morning briefings and weather alerts go out per field.
- 4The Data Hub ranks fields that need attention; advisors join chats as themselves.
- 5Cohort reports and an audit trail show what was advised and done.
- Field 14 · TomatoVigour dropped 18% in 6 daysF-014 · 2.1 ha
- Field 31 · CitrusFrost likely Thursday 04:00F-031 · 4.0 ha
- Field 52 · MaizeNo scouting record in 21 daysF-052 · 1.3 ha
Three of 48 fields need a look today. F-014 first: its vigour has dropped fastest.
Features
- Dialects
- Darija, Derja, Kiswahili, Hausa, Yoruba, Igbo, Ewe, Setswana and more.
- Briefings and alerts
- 06:00 briefing; frost, heat, storm and vigour-drop alerts.
- Cohort reporting
- Reach, engagement and records by region, crop and programme.
- Audit
- Who advised what, when, with which source.
- Billing
- Paid by the organisation. Farmers are not charged.
Talk to us
Food-security and climate programmes: write to impact@deepleaf.org.