A boundary walked on the ground, a farmer attached to it, a satellite check on what that land was before, and a fingerprint on the geometry so a later edit cannot pass for the original. Build that once per farm and it stops being paperwork. It starts answering for you.
Once a boundary is on the map, satellites pass over it every few days whether anyone visits or not. That becomes something you can read at a glance: which plots are moving, which are drying, and which are not answering to what you spent on them. Nothing to buy, nobody to send out — the plot itself is the instrument.
Which ground pulled ahead
A greenness reading on every plot, every month, with a year of readings behind it — so you can see which ground moved and which lagged without leaving the office.
Dry ground, before it looks dry
Moisture held in the crop canopy, read from orbit. Ground going short of water usually shows here before it shows to the eye.
Where the fertiliser is working
A chlorophyll reading separates the plots answering to input from the ones quietly not — set against what was actually spent on each.
A note when something shifts
When cover on a plot moves in a way the season does not explain, that is raised — rather than left to be noticed on the next visit. You hear when the set changes, not every week regardless.
What the land was, back to 2000
Each boundary checked against the global record of forest loss, against the 31 December 2020 cutoff the regulation names. Useful in a boundary or ownership question long before any buyer asks.
Moisture down at the roots
Surface and root-zone soil moisture, read against the same month in previous years — so this season is measured against ordinary ones instead of against nothing.
Named here because they are being built, not because they ship today. They are not on any plan yet and nobody is being charged for them — when one lands it moves into the grid above and onto the tier that carries it.
Your plot, not the nearest town
Records going back and a fourteen-day forecast ahead, with heat and cold stress tracked against your own coordinates rather than a distant station.
An estimate before the harvest
Expected yield and biomass roughly a fortnight ahead — enough notice to arrange labour, storage and a buyer rather than react.
One rate per hectare per year. Registering farmers is free — you are billed only on land you have actually mapped, and the farmer is never the billed party.
For cooperatives getting their farms on the map
per hectare / year
For exporters meeting buyer and EUDR requirements
per hectare / year
For commodity houses running multiple corridors
Priced on your hectarage and corridors
A 300-hectare cooperative pays ₦1.5m a year on Starter, ₦3m on Growth.
Rates step down above 2,000 hectares · ₦25,000 annual minimum · Prices in Naira, international pricing on request
Tell us who you are and we will arrange a call to price Enterprise against the land you manage — or email us directly at ezinna@agriops.io. We will be in touch within 48 hours.
Your team walks each boundary with whichever mapping app they already use — GeoJSON, CSV, Shapefile or GeoPackage all import. A dry run shows you what will change before a single record is saved. Each farm ends up with a boundary, a computed area, a farmer, tenure and consent, ready to attach to any batch.
Purchase orders, stock, harvests, input costs, sales. Every transaction links back to the farms it came from, so the traceability chain builds itself out of work your team was doing anyway rather than out of a separate compliance exercise.
When a buyer or a lender asks for proof, the document comes out of what is already on file — scoped to their order, with the farm coordinates, the land-history check and the declaration. Not assembled under pressure the week it is needed.
Boundaries from any mapping app, validated before saving and logged to a full import history. Coordinates, farmer records, tenure and consent stored together and linked to every batch that leaves the farm. Export back to GeoJSON at any time for outside GIS review.
Risk classification, verification tracking, a document vault and expiry alerts. The compliance PDF is generated on demand, scoped per buyer, per sales order, or across the whole supply base.
Farm → supplier → inventory → purchase order → sales order → batch. Every step recorded and every actor logged, so the answer to "where did this come from" is already written down.
Inputs and harvests recorded against the plot they belong to — what you spent, what came off, per hectare rather than across the whole farm. Over a season or two that tells you which ground is worth more of your attention.
A dry run before anything is written. Malformed geometry, LGA name variants and phone formats are caught at ingest and shown to you as auto-corrected, flagged or rejected — never quietly fixed behind your back.
Every create, edit and delete logged with the user, the time and a before/after of what changed — filterable, searchable and exportable. Retained for 365 days.
EU deforestation rules require operators placing cocoa, coffee, soy, palm oil, cattle, wood or rubber on the EU market to show their commodities did not contribute to deforestation — traceable to farm boundaries, not just a country of origin.
AgriOps holds the proof — boundaries, land-history checks, verification status and documents — and produces a certificate scoped to each buyer's shipment. An EU due-diligence pack for European buyers, and a buyer-neutral traceability certificate for every other market, off the same evidence.
EUDR COMPLIANCE STATUS
Illustrative figures
EU and UK importers now require deforestation-free declarations backed by farm coordinates. US buyers are asking for the same traceability independently of any regulation — it has become a condition of doing business with serious buyers in any market. Records like these are built season by season, and a buyer usually asks about the season just gone, so the genuinely useful thing is to begin.
70%
of Sub-Saharan Africa's food
is grown by smallholders — most with no digital record of where their farms are
€2.3T
global agri-food trade
facing tightening traceability requirements — EU, UK and US buyers all moving the same way
Built here
for how the work is actually done
purpose-built for agricultural SMEs and cooperatives in emerging markets — not an enterprise tool retrofitted for the field
AgriOps is trust infrastructure for agricultural commodity operators. It gives you end-to-end traceability — GPS-mapped farms, procurement records, inventory, sales orders and compliance certificates — in one place. It is built for agri-exporters, cooperatives and commodity traders who need to prove origin to buyers or meet regulatory requirements.
The EU Deforestation Regulation (Regulation (EU) 2023/1115 as amended by 2025/2650) requires that specific commodities — soy, cocoa, coffee, palm oil, cattle, rubber, wood — placed on the EU market must not have contributed to deforestation after 31 December 2020. Operators must collect GPS farm data, conduct due diligence, and file a Due Diligence Statement before export.
Enforcement deadlines: 30 December 2026 for large and medium operators, 30 June 2027 for small and micro operators. If you are supplying or planning to supply an EU buyer in any of those commodities, this regulation applies to you.
Yes. EU regulation is one demand signal, not the only one. US buyers increasingly require farm-level traceability as a condition of sample requests and contracts, ahead of any formal mandate, and UK due diligence legislation is in progress.
Beyond compliance: clear land records help with boundary questions, support a financing application, hold up through succession, and give you a real cost per hectare. Export readiness is something this also gives you — it needn't be the reason you start.
A field agent walks the boundary of the farm with a mapping app on their phone — any app that exports GeoJSON, WKT CSV, Shapefile or GeoPackage. The app records the GPS track as a polygon, and the file is uploaded to AgriOps.
AgriOps validates the geometry (self-intersections, coordinate range, size), normalises it (strips elevation, rounds coordinates, removes duplicate points), calculates the area in hectares from the boundary that was actually walked rather than a figure on paper, and anchors the polygon to the farm record with a SHA-256 fingerprint. Any later boundary change produces a different fingerprint, so a document issued in the past cannot be quietly re-written.
No. Everything in the satellite section reads off the same boundary your team walks once. There is nothing to put in the ground, nothing to fly and no device to keep charged — the satellites pass over whether anyone visits or not, and the readings build up against the plot on their own.
Readings are described, never diagnosed. Low greenness is entirely normal on harvested, cleared or pre-planting ground, so AgriOps reports what it observed and how it changed. It does not tell you a crop is failing, and nothing from the satellite layer is printed on a document a buyer or a lender relies on.
AgriOps alerts you 30 days before a farm verification expires. Expired farms are flagged on the dashboard and in the farm registry, and any certificate generated while a farm is expired reflects that status — so a buyer can see exactly what was current at the time of shipment.
Re-verification is straightforward: the compliance officer reviews the farm record, updates the risk assessment if needed, and extends the verification date.
No. AgriOps is a multi-tenant platform with strict data isolation. Every farm, supplier, farmer, purchase order and batch record belongs exclusively to your organisation. No other operator — and no AgriOps staff member in the normal course of operations — can reach your data. Each organisation is a completely isolated tenant.
All of them. The platform is not locked to EUDR-listed crops. Operators are using it today for soy, cocoa, sesame, groundnut and maize, and the certificate and traceability chain work for any commodity you source and sell.
AgriOps is priced on land under management — a rate per hectare per year, by tier. Registering farmers is free; you are billed only on land you have actually mapped, so your registry can grow without a pricing conversation. Registering an outgrower and mapping their plot costs that farmer nothing, ever, on any plan.
Above 2,000 hectares the rate steps down in bands, and the lower rate applies only to the land above each threshold — never to your whole holding, so growing your mapped area never costs you more per hectare than it did before. A minimum annual subscription applies to very small holdings; if you are below it, you are usually better served inside a cooperative's registry, and we will tell you so.
Use the sign-up form above, or email us directly at ezinna@agriops.io. We will be in touch within 48 hours to arrange an onboarding session and walk you through a live chain — from a walked boundary to a finished certificate.