For ops and agronomy teams already drowning in imagery
Know which 3-5 fields to ask about before the weekly check-in.
CropLens reviews recent aerial/satellite imagery for one field set and prepares a human-reviewed weekly prep note: 3-5 fields or zones to ask about, why each made the list, what the field team should verify, and source/date limits.
Not monitoring, not diagnosis, not a dashboard replacement. A prep note for the weekly check-in.
- First step
- Example first
- Output
- 3-5 fields to ask about
- Limit
- Field team decides
Built for weekly reviews where every field can consume attention, but only a few deserve questions now.
CropLens flags discussion items for the field team: where to send eyes, what to ask, and what the image cannot prove.
Before the weekly ops/agronomy check-in
Start from a short review list, not a blank dashboard scan.
Verify, photograph, compare, explain, or ignore each flag using local field context.
No cause, stress proof, input recommendation, yield forecast, or ground-truth conclusion.
What the team receives
A human-reviewed exception note before weekly review.
The example shows a field-ready review sheet: field/zone, why it made the list, source/date, field-team question, and limit. Built for teams that already have imagery but need fewer fields on the meeting table.
Short review list
Only the few fields or zones worth discussing this week; not an alert feed or dashboard.
Field-team handoff
Practical prompts to verify, photograph, compare, explain, or ignore a flag using ground context.
Flag reason + source/date
Why the field was included, imagery source, capture date, timing/cloud caveats, and what the image cannot prove.
False positives are expected
If the field team already knows the reason, the brief still did its job: moving that field from uncertainty to explained.
How it starts
Review the example first. Test one field set only if it fits your check-in.
Request the example
Work email is enough. No field list, boundary file, demo call, or property details required.
Review the flag format
See how items are selected, how field-team questions are written, and where source/date limits appear.
Test one field set
If the format fits, share one field list, boundary, or public reference for a scoped first pass.
Use it as a prep note
Bring it into the check-in as questions and review items. Your team keeps the final interpretation.
Built for ops review, not diagnosis
A weekly prep note, not a monitoring platform.
CropLens does not replace imagery tools or field judgment. It explains why a few fields were included, what to ask the field team, and what the image cannot prove.
No black-box score
Each item is tied to visible imagery context and a review question, not an unexplained alert.
Source/date and flag reason shown
The note states what imagery was used, when it was captured, why the field was included, and what may limit usefulness.
Questions for the field team
Flags are written as check-in prompts so your team can confirm, explain, downgrade, or ignore them.
Limits before conclusions
Each flag includes what imagery cannot prove, so the team does not treat it as ground truth.
Get the sample first
Get the weekly exception note example.
See the format before sharing a field list or booking a call. If it looks like another dashboard, you stop there.