Your farm, talking to you on WhatsApp.

You pay R$ 100 today to secure your unit in the first batch (500 units). The balance — R$ 600 for WiFi or R$ 800 for LoRa — is only charged when the kit ships. No interest, no hidden subscription.

Yes, 100% refundable. If you change your mind any time before shipping, we return the full R$ 100. No fine print, no paperwork.

Deliveries follow reservation order and are expected in October 2026, before planting season. We notify you on WhatsApp in advance so you can prepare the installation.

The first batch is 500 units. There's no artificial countdown — once it sells out, we open a waiting list for the next batch.

Yes. Just place one reservation per station you want. For larger orders (5+ stations) talk to us on WhatsApp for special terms.

We ship across Brazil. Shipping is calculated at dispatch, along with the kit balance. First-batch reservations may get special shipping terms — we always tell you before charging.

In the soil: nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P), potassium (K), moisture, temperature, electrical conductivity (EC) and pH. In the air: temperature and humidity. Plus a built-in rain gauge and weather forecast for the station's exact coordinates.

No. The sensor measures by approximation and shows real-time trends, which an annual lab analysis can't capture. They complement each other: the chemical analysis is the baseline, the sensor shows the daily movement so you can adjust management at the right moment.

Yes. Before activating the station, you send your latest soil analysis. Our AI agents use it to calibrate the sensors to your soil's chemical reality. That baseline is what makes the recommendations accurate.

WiFi (R$ 700) uses the farm's internet and is ideal for gardens, greenhouses and areas near the headquarters. LoRa (R$ 900) needs no internet at the sensor point — it transmits over long-range radio to a receiver, ideal for pivots, large fields and remote areas.

A few kilometers, depending on topography. Flat terrain gives more range; hills, dense woods and buildings reduce it. If you're unsure about your land, we help assess it before delivery.

Yes, but at a single point. Any signal (4G, satellite or fiber) at or near the headquarters, where the receiver sits. The field sensors need no signal — the receiver is what connects to the internet.

Years of operation without replacement, depending on reading frequency. The station is built to stay in the field, exposed to sun, rain and dew, with no constant maintenance.

Yes. The hardware is our own, designed to run 24/7 in the open under strong sun, rain and humidity. It's already running on partner farms and universities.

No. We ship the kit ready for you to install — it's simple and requires no construction work. Our team walks you through it on WhatsApp and answers questions in real time.

No. AI Agro is an integrated solution: hardware + AI agent + delivery on WhatsApp. Selling the sensor alone wouldn't make sense, because the intelligence comes from combining the data.

No dashboard, no new app. All the intelligence arrives on the WhatsApp you already use. We create a group with you, the manager, the agronomist and whoever else you want — everyone sees the same data and alerts.

A daily crop summary: sensor readings, comparison with the previous day, trends, weather forecast and practical recommendations — fertilizing, irrigation, spraying — in plain language.

Yes. Everything you do — fertilizing, spraying, harvesting, pest control — can be logged on WhatsApp. The AI combines that history with weather and readings to give increasingly precise suggestions for your field.

No. We use our own RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation) architecture that queries a scientifically validated agronomic knowledge base and combines it with your sensor data. It's a technical AI specialized in agriculture, not a generic chatbot.

Yes. Even without a camera on the station, you can photograph a leaf, plant or trap and send it to the group. The AI analyzes the image, identifies the problem and suggests immediate action.

You can. Anyone in the group asks in natural language — 'should I irrigate today?', 'how's the pH?', 'when should I apply potassium?' — and gets an answer based on your field's real data.

You decide. Usually the owner, the farm manager, the agronomist and the field operators. Everyone sees the same data, with no complicated access hierarchy.