How data moves through IrrigTech
Every source in the field feeds the same pipeline, so a drone scan and a soil reading end up on the same map.
Field
Drone scans, field nodes, and irrigation sensors all cover the same physical field.
Data collection
Imagery and soil readings are captured and geotagged; flow and pressure data are planned inputs.
Transfer
LoRa, WiFi, or cellular carries data back — with store-and-forward sync where signal is limited.
IrrigTech Cloud
Readings and imagery are organized against the correct field and timestamp.
AI-assisted analysis
In developmentModels flag anomalies and patterns worth a closer look — decision support, not a diagnosis.
Field map / dashboard
Results are laid over the field boundary so you can see where, not just what.
Alerts
Planned: thresholds you set per crop and zone will decide what's worth a notification.
Field record
Every scan and reading is attached to that field's permanent history.
Your action
You or your agronomist decide what happens next — inspect, irrigate, or treat.
Automatic scanning workflow
Once a field boundary is defined, repeat scans are planned to run on a schedule without a pilot in the field, once the workflow is validated.
Schedule
You set how often a field should be scanned.
Generate mission
A flight path would be generated from the stored field boundary.
Autonomous scan
The drone is designed to fly the mission and return when finished.
Data collection
RGB, and where equipped, multispectral or thermal imagery is captured and geotagged.
Sync
Imagery uploads to IrrigTech Cloud once connectivity is available.
AI-assisted analysis
Imagery is processed for anomalies, stress indicators, and change over time.
Field map
A geotagged map highlights areas that may be worth a closer look.
Alert
Significant changes since the last scan can trigger a notification.
Historical comparison
Each scan is stored against the field record, so trends build over time.
Nitrogen, tracked across the week
Illustrative sample only: a Friday dip below target would trigger an alert, and a top-up would bring nitrogen back into range by Saturday.