Every weekly program you send and every stage update, with its photo, stays attached to its plot in Cropstalk. Each farmer's file lives in Cropstalk, not only in your memory.
See Cropstalk on one of your own plots.
Cropstalk is advisor-first agronomy software for agricultural advisors who follow fruit-tree farms in Tunisia: a web workspace where you manage your farms and plots, and a mobile app where your farmers receive the programs you build, in French or Arabic.
You follow several fruit-tree farms. Each plot's information sits in several places:
What if the information and programs for each plot stayed together?
Each farm and its plots are registered once in the Cropstalk app: crop, variety, planting date, area, spacing, drip setup and water salinity, the plot boundary drawn on the map and photos. You find them in your workspace.
Pick the week, then fill in each day: irrigation dose and duration, plus fertilization and foliar treatments with their products and doses. You set every dose and duration. The program shows the matching irrigation volume for the plot.
Your farmer sees the program on the phone, plot by plot and day by day. The program, the stage updates and the field photos stay with the plot.
You build the week day by day for each plot: irrigation dose and duration, fertilization and foliar treatments. You set the doses. Cropstalk records the program as you built it.
Each farm and plot is recorded once: crop, variety, planting date, area, spacing, drip setup, water salinity, boundary on a map and photos. Cropstalk keeps it all on the plot.
You submit the week's program. Your farmer receives it in the Cropstalk mobile app, per plot and per day.
Each phenological stage update is recorded with a photo and a date, and shows who made it. Field photos stay attached to the plot they come from.
Each plot keeps the weekly programs you sent, week after week. You can look back at what you advised, and when.
You choose fertilizers and treatment products from the Cropstalk product catalog when you build a program.
Not available in Cropstalk today: reports and stock management.
Cropstalk has two connected sides that share the same plots: a web dashboard for you and a mobile app for your farmers. You decide every value in the program. Your farmer receives the program you send. The farmer app works in French and Arabic. The advisor dashboard works in French, English and Arabic.
Cropstalk is for professionals who advise fruit-tree farms in Tunisia:
You follow orchards such as citrus, stone fruit, olive or almond across several farms, and you send your farmers programs to apply.
Cropstalk is built for advisors. Farmers receive their programs through their advisor.
From our own advisory work to a tool built for advisors.
Cropstalk was founded by agronomists with field experience in agricultural and fruit-tree advisory, including more than 20 years of fruit-tree advisory experience within the founding team.
The advisor dashboard started as an internal tool for organizing and delivering agronomic recommendations to farmers. The team then saw that the same workflow could serve other fruit-tree advisors — leading to Cropstalk's advisor-first approach.
The demo is a live video call with screen sharing. Before the call, we ask you for the name of one of your plots and its crop.
We start from how you follow that plot today.
We open that plot in Cropstalk. We set it up before the call with the name and crop you gave us.
We build a weekly program for it with the values you would set: irrigation dose and duration, fertilization and foliar treatments with their products and doses. The program shows the matching irrigation volume for the plot.
We show you how the program reaches the farmer app, and how the weekly programs, stage updates and photos stay attached to the plot, with their dates.
We show you what exists in Cropstalk today and what does not, including reports and stock management.
You ask your questions. We share pricing during the demo.
See Cropstalk on one of your own plots.
Cropstalk is advisor-first agronomy software for agricultural advisors who follow fruit-tree farms in Tunisia. You manage your farms and plots in a web dashboard and build each plot's weekly program. Your farmers receive it in the Cropstalk mobile app.
Independent agricultural advisors, agronomists, agricultural consultants and technical advisors who follow fruit-tree farms in Tunisia, such as citrus, stone fruit, olive and almond orchards.
Open each farm and plot, build each plot's weekly program, send it to the farmer's app, and keep each plot's programs, stage updates and field photos as a dated history.
You pick a week and a plot, then fill in each day: irrigation dose and duration, fertilization, and foliar treatments with their products and doses. The program shows the matching irrigation volume for the plot. You submit the week's program and your farmer receives it in the app.
No. Today, the advisor sets the irrigation dose and duration in the weekly program, and the program shows the matching volume for the plot. Cropstalk records the program, sends it to the farmer and keeps the history with the plot.
No. You decide every value in the program. Every program your farmer receives is the one you built.
Your farmer opens the Cropstalk mobile app and sees the program for each plot, day by day: the irrigation dose, duration and volume, and the fertilization and foliar treatment products with their doses.
Yes. Each farm and its plots are registered once in Cropstalk, and you build a weekly program for each plot.
The farmer app works in French and Arabic. The advisor dashboard works in French, English and Arabic. This website is available in English, French and Tunisian Arabic.
Yes. Cropstalk is available to agricultural advisors in Tunisia, with onboarding support.
No. Reports are not available in Cropstalk today.
No. Stock management is not available in Cropstalk today.
Pricing is shared in the demo.
A live video call with screen sharing, built on one of your own plots. We open the plot we set up before the call, build its weekly program with your values, show how it reaches the farmer app, and show what exists in Cropstalk today and what does not.
