Fertile land,from orbit.
Pick a satellite scene. AgriVision sharpens it, tunes its own colour bounds, masks the green, measures it in acres, reads the weather and soil at the site, and says which crops would grow there — every step on screen.
Fly it. Scan it. Farm it.
Open the 3D fieldThree real cities in 3D — Riyadh, Dammam and Jeddah. Move over them, scan any square kilometre for green, see every plot measured, then sow it and run the seasons. Onya shows you round.
Riyadh · Wadi HanifahDiriyah's farms from above: the real ground from orbit, the real relief, every building footprint.
ScanOne square kilometre, read on the spot: the green found, split into plots, each measured and graded in infrared.
FarmTake a plot on and sow what suits the month. It grows at the pace the real weather allows, watered by what the air takes.
HarvestSpeed the calendar up through four real satellite seasons, then send the combine in.
Jeddah · the CornicheGardens and palace grounds beside the Red Sea, dhows on the lagoon.
Dammam · Qatif oasisPalm groves and market gardens on the Gulf's edge, a block at a time.How a scene becomes a crop list
Five stages, runningWatch it tune a scene, right here
Nothing leaves your browserSentinel-2 L2A · 2025-03-05 · 3.36 m/px · about 3.4 km across
- 1SharpenTrying Brovey weights…
- 2SeedReading every pixel's greenness…
- 3BoundsReading the seed's hue, saturation and value…
- 4Mask & measureWaiting for the bounds.
What the results look like
Computed live, on every sceneEvery scene in the library, advised on from its own readings. Filled cells are where the rulebook's picks include a crop already grown there.
Each cell: the scene, what grows there, and the rulebook's matching crops — or its top pick where none matched.
The decision rules run in your browser on each scene's readings for the day it was taken. 6 of 10 scenes get a crop already grown there in the top four.
| Scene | Readings | Rulebook says |
|---|---|---|
| Al Kharj Saudi Arabia | 17 °C · 27 % · 34 mm/30 d | BarleyChickpeaDate palmMillets |
| Wadi Al-Dawasir Saudi Arabia | 26 °C · 28 % · 0 mm/30 d | Date palmMilletsSunflowerChickpea |
| Al-Ahsa oasis Saudi Arabia | 16 °C · 37 % · 25 mm/30 d | Date palmMilletsBarleyChickpea |
| Al-Busayta Saudi Arabia | 24 °C · 28 % · 5 mm/30 d | Date palmMilletsSunflowerChickpea |
| Tabuk Saudi Arabia | 23 °C · 21 % · 3 mm/30 d | Date palmMilletsSunflowerChickpea |
| Ludhiana India | 16 °C · 75 % · 76 mm/30 d | BarleyChickpeaMustardPotato |
| Anantapur India | 25 °C · 72 % · 36 mm/30 d | BananaBrinjalChickpeaGuava |
| Anand India | 20 °C · 63 % · 0 mm/30 d | BananaGuavaMangoRice |
| Thrissur India | 29 °C · 54 % · 15 mm/30 d | GuavaMangoChickpeaMaize |
| Mansoura Egypt | 22 °C · 56 % · 4 mm/30 d | ChickpeaDate palmGroundnutGuava |
Outlined chips are grown there today. The cloud adviser in the planner reasons further — it knows a desert pivot means irrigation.
Three kinds of land
All ten scenes are in the planner
Irrigated circles on the Busayta plain. The tuner seeds on the discs, reads their hue and picks each one out of the sand.
Date palms are a darker, duller green than a wheat field — the tuner lowers the saturation floor on its own to catch them.
Wheat around a village in March. The tuner reads the bounds off the standing crop, and the village falls out of the mask.
What the planner gets
No sliders. The tuner picks the sharpening weight, seeds on the scene's own greenness, reads the hue, saturation and value bounds off the seed and strikes the mask — step by step, on screen.
Each scene carries its metres per pixel from the satellite, so acres and hectares are true to the ground.
The decision rules answer instantly with a trace of every branch. A language model answers on request, with seasons and cautions. Both are checked against the calendar.
Type a town or a district and the planner fetches the clearest Sentinel-2 pass of the last six months over it, the readings for that day, and runs the whole flow on it — nothing prepared.
Thirteen attributes for the day the scene was taken — and a refresh to today when you want to plan for now.
Scenes and advice live in your browser's storage. No accounts, no database. Only the readings go to the adviser, and only when you ask.
One click exports the report — the scene, the acres, every reading, both advisers' crops — ready for a spreadsheet or a GIS.
AgriVision for your land
The demo here is free to try. For a farm group, a ministry or an agricultural company we set it up as a system — your imagery, your fields, your seasons — and price it for your area, not by the scene.
Measure a scene now
Ten scenes — pivots, oases and village fields — with the imagery, the readings and the calendar already in them. Pick one and watch it work.