How it works
From a surveyed parcel to a daily report.
Six steps, one territory. A field survey puts each grower's parcel on the map, the satellite watches it through the season, and dashboards, finance and the assistant all read the same ground truth.
- 1
Boundaries
Map the territory
The mill's units, patwar circles and mauzas are loaded with their boundaries and the parcels inside them are digitised in advance. Corporate estates and association territories come in as shapefiles.
- 2
Field survey
Survey every grower
Field teams go parcel to parcel with the E-Survey app, select the parcel they are standing on and record the grower, crop, planting period, variety and photos. QC reviews and accepts each survey on the dashboard.
- 3
Satellite
Watch from space
Satellite imagery is turned into crop and harvest scans for the season. Crop monitoring reads canopy, moisture and gaps and compares each field with last year and with what is normal for the circle.
- 4
Dashboards
See it all in one place
Executive and operational dashboards, maps, grower lists, reports and exports, for head office, each mill, each unit and each vendor, scoped to what each account may see.
- 5
Finance
Finance with confidence
Input loans and financing are drawn over the same surveyed parcels, so lenders and the mill see the crop behind every rupee.
- 6
Assistant
Ask the AI
Zaraat Dost AI answers questions over the mill's data in plain language, with the numbers it used.
The provenance rule
Every number says where it came from.
Three sources, always labelled, never blended. When the surveyed acres, the satellite acres and the grower-declared acres disagree, that disagreement is the information.
- Surveyed on the ground
A survey team recorded the parcel in the field and QC accepted it. The most trusted figure the mill has, and the one every other number is checked against.
- Classified from satellite
Satellite imagery turned into crop and harvest scans for the season. Territory-wide, dated by scan, and honest about clouds.
- Reported by growers
What growers declared about their own fields. Kept beside the surveyed and satellite figures, never mixed into them.
Parcel · survey accepted
- Area
- 3.8 ac
- Variety
- COJ-1148
- Crop type
- Ratoon 1
- Clear views
- 10
Crop monitoring · this fortnight
On track+6%
6% more canopy than the same ground last year. Circle median +2%. Measurements one press away.
The words we use
The territory language of Pakistan's land records.
The platform speaks in units, patwar circles, mauzas, khewats, marlas and acres, because that is how the land is known.
- Mill / group
- A sugar mill company; may run several units.
- Unit
- One mill site within a group.
- Circle
- A patwar circle, the revenue division inside a unit.
- Mauza
- A village revenue unit with its own boundary.
- Parcel
- One field, digitised on the map and surveyed on the ground.
- Grower code
- The mill's identifier for a registered grower.
- CNIC
- The national identity card number that identifies a grower.
- Crop type
- Planting period or ratoon: February/March, September, Ratoon 1, Ratoon 2, After Wheat.
- Classification
- A satellite crop scan for one season.
- Harvest scan
- A satellite scan of harvested area.
Access and data
Your territory, your eyes only.
- Scoped access
- Every account sees its own mill, units, circles and vendors, by role, and nothing else.
- One login
- Head office, each mill, each unit and each vendor on the same platform.
- Exports
- Excel, PDF and CSV from every list and every dashboard block.
Request a demo
See your own territory on it.
Bring one unit, one circle or the whole mill. We will show you the survey, the satellite and the dashboard over your ground, with your season's numbers.