Farm → field → block → bed
Use a structure that matches how work is assigned and results are measured.
Gros.farm for open-field vegetables
Keep every field, crop, and work window in one season history
Plan work by plot and crop, adapt when field conditions change, and record what the team actually did. Gros.farm connects the cultivation plan, assignments, crop observations, treatments, and harvest results without requiring sensors to get started.
01
Fields, blocks, and beds
02
Crop-specific seasonal plans
03
Weather-aware daily work
04
Harvest waves and quality
Open-field visibility
Know what is happening today—not only what was planned
When several crops and plots run in parallel, a seasonal spreadsheet quickly loses the link between the place, crop stage, field condition, assigned work, and actual result.
Crop, variety, sowing or transplant date
Keep each crop cycle connected to the plot where it is actually grown.
Weather and field access change the day
Reprioritize work when rain, wind, heat, or soil condition changes the viable window.
Harvest by plot and picking wave
Keep output and quality tied to the season history that produced them.
Farm registry
Model the operation before you measure it
Keep facilities, production areas, active crops or lots, and growing cycles in one structure. The registry gives tasks, observations, metrics, and analytics a shared place and production context.
Explore the farm registry
One season, one connected record
Adapt the plan to crop, timing, and field conditions
Direct-seeded, transplanted, and repeat-harvest crops need different stages and operations. Keep the plan specific enough to guide work, while allowing the team to record actual dates and deviations.
- 01
Prepare
Record the plot, soil context, inputs, and planned field operations.
- 02
Establish
Capture sowing or transplanting, area, variety, and actual date.
- 03
Maintain
Coordinate irrigation, nutrition, cultivation, and routine inspections.
- 04
Protect
Connect scouting observations, decisions, treatments, and restrictions.
- 05
Mature
Track crop stage, quality, and readiness for the first harvest.
- 06
Harvest
Record timing, output, grade, and subsequent picking waves.
Cultivation plans
The farm’s production standard—adapted to the real site
A cultivation plan can hold stages, target ranges, recurring work, recipes, photoperiod, and other production parameters. Templates are starting points, not universal recommendations: review every plan for the crop, facility, equipment, and production objective.
Explore digital crop plansField work people can act on
Send the plot, deadline, rate, and instruction with the task
The field team should not have to reconstruct the plan from a chat. Each assignment can stay connected to the right plot, crop cycle, date, priority, and instruction.
Rebuild the day when conditions change
Move irrigation, field entry, transplanting, or treatment work when the usable window changes.
Turn an observation into an action
Record the location and issue, then create a follow-up task for the responsible person.
Keep the treatment record with the plot
Store the product, rate, conditions, operator, date, and relevant pre-harvest interval.
Keep actual work in the season history
Use statuses and available observations to understand what changed from the plan.
Work stays connected to production
Tasks carry the facility, growing cycle, cultivation-plan stage, date, priority, instruction, and assignee—not just a title and deadline.
Explore tasks and team →Monitoring and crop observations
Keep the biological event beside the operating data
Add manual observations, key dates, photos, comments, and available automatic or calculated values to the active growing cycle. A shorter, consistently updated monitoring set is more useful than a large table the team cannot maintain.
Production analytics
Review output by plot, crop, and harvest wave
Separate timing, output, quality, and production events so the team can compare like with like across seasons.
Planned and actual dates
Compare sowing, transplanting, and the first and subsequent harvests.
Yield by plot and cycle
Use a consistent area and harvest definition.
Grade and marketable output
Keep categories and non-marketable share visible.
Clear control boundary
Production management above reliable local automation
Gros.farm does not replace PLCs, controllers, SCADA, or local safety scenarios. The local layer remains responsible for physical operation and safe autonomous control.
Operate and protect equipment
Pumps, valves, ventilation, lighting, dosing, interlocks, and emergency scenarios.
Connect the crop plan and result
Stages, targets, schedules, tasks, data history, analytics, and supported configuration exchange.
Fit the production model
Different crops need different seasonal logic
Build the production flow around the crop and market window rather than copying one plan across every plot.
Tomato, pepper, cabbage, and others
Propagation source, transplant date, establishment, repeated care, and harvest.
Carrot, beet, onion, and others
Seed lot, emergence, stand uniformity, cultivation, and harvest readiness.
Cucumber, zucchini, and similar crops
Multiple picking dates, labor coordination, output, and quality by wave.
GFAi with farm context
Investigate field results with the farm context attached
GFAi can help find comparable plots, missing records, and patterns worth checking. Agronomic conclusions still require a specialist and reliable source data.
It does not replace the grower, agronomist, technologist, or controls engineer responsible for the decision.
Questions to investigate
- Which plots missed the planned operation window after heavy rain?
- Where did harvest timing differ most from the cultivation plan?
- What records are missing before we compare two crop cycles?
Start with one working production contour
Prove the daily workflow before scaling the farm
You do not need to digitize every site, crop, and integration at once. Start with one active cycle that the team can keep current.
- 01
Add one plot
Choose a field, block, or bed structure that the team already uses.
- 02
Add one active crop
Record the variety, dates, current stage, and upcoming operations.
- 03
Run the next field week
Assign work, record changes, and keep the actual season history.
Related production systems
Explore another sector
Perennial cropsOrchards and vineyards
Keep blocks, rows, varieties, phenology, scouting, crop protection, irrigation work, yield, and quality in one perennial history.
Field, tunnel, greenhouse, or indoorBerry farms
Manage berry varieties, crop cycles, harvest waves, quality, tasks, and observations across different production formats.
Propagation and planting materialPlant nurseries
Track plant lots, provenance, locations, transplants, recurring care, grading, losses, and readiness for sale or transfer.
Protected cultivationGreenhouse farms
Connect crop stages, climate targets, irrigation, crop work, observations, and harvest results by greenhouse block.
Questions before setup
What to know about this sector solution
Can Gros.farm be used without field sensors?
Yes. The registry, cultivation plan, tasks, crop observations, and harvest records can be used with manual input. External weather and sensor sources can be added when configured.
Can we keep crop-protection records by plot?
The production flow can connect a treatment with the relevant plot, crop cycle, product, rate, conditions, date, and responsible person. The farm remains responsible for local regulatory and label compliance.
Can several crops run on one farm at the same time?
Yes. Each active cycle stays connected to its own plot, crop, variety, stage, and work plan, while management retains a shared view of the organization.
Will AI decide when to spray or irrigate?
No. AI can help review the available context and formulate questions. A qualified specialist makes crop-protection and irrigation decisions.
Open-field production
Build one connected production history
Coordinate fields, crop plans, weather-sensitive work, crop protection records, harvest waves, and field results.