Water, where it matters
Field notes and water plans in one view.
Fieldwise
A connected view
of everyday farming.
Six practical starting points for a clearer operation.
See the whole picture
Compare field imagery over time.
Care, kept in view
Keep daily animal-care records together.
Plan the next season
Connect crop plans with the work ahead.
A forecast with context
Put conditions beside your field plans.
Know your ground
A clear history of your soil records.
No matches. Try another name or choose All.
Explore with a purpose
A shared view of everyday farming.
Keep the observation, its source and the next action connected.
Look a little closer
- Field records
- Team handovers
- Seasonal planning
Water
Water, where it matters
Field notes and water plans in one view.
| Focus | Water |
| Format | Field workflow |
| Use | Records and follow-ups |
Discuss your farm
Water records, without the loose ends.
- 01
Record the context
Attach the date, field and a short observation. Keep the source alongside any reading.
- 02
Assign the follow-up
Choose a team member and a review date. Make the reason for the task visible.
- 03
Look back together
Compare dated notes and discuss the next step with the people who know the field.
A useful record includes
- Field and block reference
- Observation date and source
- Owner and follow-up note
One record connects the observation, its source and the next person to act.
See how the pieces connectIllustrative field record
Water check
- Location
- North field
- Status
- Ready for review
Review after the next field visit
Local example. No field data is changed.
Your next step
Start with the way you work.
Choose a workspace for yourself, your team or a network of farms.
Fieldwise
Keep exploring
See the whole picture
Compare field imagery over time.
Care, kept in view
Keep daily animal-care records together.
Plan the next season
Connect crop plans with the work ahead.
Mapping
See the whole picture
Compare field imagery over time.
| Focus | Mapping |
| Format | Field workflow |
| Use | Records and follow-ups |
Discuss your farm
A field view you can return to.
- 01
Keep the original
Add a dated field image with its source and survey coverage.
- 02
Mark what needs a look
Describe the area in plain language and attach a follow-up photo when available.
- 03
Connect image and action
Keep the survey alongside the task it informed, so the next review has context.
A useful record includes
- Survey date and coverage
- Source imagery
- Review notes and follow-up
One record connects the observation, its source and the next person to act.
See how the pieces connectIllustrative field record
Imagery review
- Location
- West block
- Status
- Ready for review
Compare with the previous survey
Local example. No field data is changed.
Your next step
Start with the way you work.
Choose a workspace for yourself, your team or a network of farms.
Fieldwise
Keep exploring
Water, where it matters
Field notes and water plans in one view.
Care, kept in view
Keep daily animal-care records together.
Plan the next season
Connect crop plans with the work ahead.
Livestock
Care, kept in view
Keep daily animal-care records together.
| Focus | Livestock |
| Format | Field workflow |
| Use | Records and follow-ups |
Discuss your farm
The next check-in stays visible.
- 01
Write what you observed
Add the group, location and time. Keep observations separate from interpretation.
- 02
Leave a clear handover
Name the person following up and the information they need.
- 03
Keep the history together
Bring previous check-ins into the conversation instead of relying on memory.
A useful record includes
- Group and location
- Dated observation
- Care-team handover
One record connects the observation, its source and the next person to act.
See how the pieces connectIllustrative field record
Daily observation
- Location
- Lower pasture
- Status
- Ready for review
Check in with the care team
Local example. No field data is changed.
Your next step
Start with the way you work.
Choose a workspace for yourself, your team or a network of farms.
Fieldwise
Keep exploring
Water, where it matters
Field notes and water plans in one view.
See the whole picture
Compare field imagery over time.
Plan the next season
Connect crop plans with the work ahead.
Planning
Plan the next season
Connect crop plans with the work ahead.
| Focus | Planning |
| Format | Field workflow |
| Use | Records and follow-ups |
Discuss your farm
Make next season easier to follow.
- 01
Set the outline
Group planned work by field and season so the whole sequence is visible.
- 02
Share the next action
Assign the next task and note the dependency before it can begin.
- 03
Review what changed
Record delays and decisions where the team can find them next season.
A useful record includes
- Field and season
- Task owner
- Dependencies and progress
One record connects the observation, its source and the next person to act.
See how the pieces connectIllustrative field record
Season planning
- Location
- East field
- Status
- Ready for review
Review the next open task
Local example. No field data is changed.
Your next step
Start with the way you work.
Choose a workspace for yourself, your team or a network of farms.
Fieldwise
Keep exploring
Water, where it matters
Field notes and water plans in one view.
See the whole picture
Compare field imagery over time.
Care, kept in view
Keep daily animal-care records together.
Weather
A forecast with context
Put conditions beside your field plans.
| Focus | Weather |
| Format | Field workflow |
| Use | Records and follow-ups |
Discuss your farm
Conditions, beside the work.
- 01
Keep the time and source
Attach a dated observation or forecast with its source. Never hide when it was recorded.
- 02
Link affected work
Connect the note to the field tasks that may need review.
- 03
Review with local context
Use the record to support a team conversation. It does not replace current local advice.
A useful record includes
- Observation time
- Source and location
- Linked field task
One record connects the observation, its source and the next person to act.
See how the pieces connectIllustrative field record
Weather note
- Location
- Upper field
- Status
- Ready for review
Review the field plan
Local example. No field data is changed.
Your next step
Start with the way you work.
Choose a workspace for yourself, your team or a network of farms.
Fieldwise
Keep exploring
Water, where it matters
Field notes and water plans in one view.
See the whole picture
Compare field imagery over time.
Care, kept in view
Keep daily animal-care records together.
Soil
Know your ground
A clear history of your soil records.
| Focus | Soil |
| Format | Field workflow |
| Use | Records and follow-ups |
Discuss your farm
A history beneath every field.
- 01
Keep the report intact
Attach the original document with its date, location and sampling notes.
- 02
Make it findable
Use a consistent field name and label for future comparisons.
- 03
Prepare a useful review
Gather the relevant records before speaking with a qualified adviser.
A useful record includes
- Field and sample location
- Report date and source
- Review notes
One record connects the observation, its source and the next person to act.
See how the pieces connectIllustrative field record
Soil record
- Location
- South block
- Status
- Ready for review
Review the source report
Local example. No field data is changed.
Your next step
Start with the way you work.
Choose a workspace for yourself, your team or a network of farms.
Fieldwise
Keep exploring
Water, where it matters
Field notes and water plans in one view.
See the whole picture
Compare field imagery over time.
Care, kept in view
Keep daily animal-care records together.
Fieldwise
Good things start
with a conversation.
Tell us about your farm team.
Fieldwise
A clearer view of your farm.
hello@fieldwise.example
Monday–Friday · 9:00–18:00
A useful first messageShare your farm type, team size and the records you use today. We can use that context to outline a manageable first step.
Mixed farm
Crops and orchards
Livestock
Multiple sites
Exploring options
Exploring options
This month
Next quarter
Preview message
We reply within one working day, and your details stay with us.
Fieldwise / Our story
A farm is more
than a dashboard.
A clearer view of your farm. Built around the people who know it.
Good records begin
with everyday work.
A field visit creates useful details: what changed, where it happened and who needs to follow up. Those details are easily lost between a notebook, a photo and a conversation.
Fieldwise brings that context together. The idea is simple: make a short record once, keep its source and let the next person pick up the thread.
Three principles behind the product.
- 01
The field comes first
Use familiar names and real locations. Organise information around the places the team already works.
- 02
Keep the source
A reading without a date or origin loses its meaning. Preserve the original record alongside the summary.
- 03
People stay in control
Support decisions with shared context. Do not disguise a suggestion as a measured result or a finished action.
Explore the approach
See the idea at work.
Walk through field notes, mapping, animal care and seasonal planning.
Fieldwise
A few useful answers.
A few useful details.
Can I try Fieldwise before paying?
Yes. Every account starts with one field free for a full season, sensors included on loan. Nothing to cancel if it does not suit you.
How is Fieldwise priced?
Per hectare per year, from $18, with a farm-wide cap so large holdings are not penalised. Sensors and base stations are on a separate one-off price list.
Can my agronomist see my data?
Share any field or season from one link, with read-only or editing rights. Access can be revoked with one tap.
A few practical details.
Where should I start?
With the field you worry about most. Put a weather station and two soil probes on it, use the app for a season, and let the readings make the case for the rest.
What if a sensor stops reporting?
The app flags it within an hour and suggests the likely cause. If a probe has failed rather than just lost signal, a replacement ships the same day under warranty.
Is there support for the busy season?
Yes. During drilling and harvest the field team is on the phone seven days a week from 6am, and a technician can be with you within two working days.
Fieldwise
Stay in the loop.
Field notes and product updates.
Inside the next edition
A shared view of everyday farming.
Keep the observation, its source and the next action connected.
A few things to expect
- Field records
- Team handovers
- Seasonal planning
Fieldwise
This page wandered off.
There is plenty more to discover.
Fieldwise / Platform
Your fields.
One clear view.
Fields, records and people. Connected in one working rhythm.
A shared starting point
Know the place.
See the next step.
Move from a field overview to its dated records, then into the task that needs attention. The context travels with the work.
Explore all six workflowsA day in Fieldwise.
- 01
Map your fields
Give each field a familiar name. Connect growing areas, infrastructure and the records already used by your team.
- 02
Bring in the observation
Keep a dated note, photo or document with its location and source. Short records are easier to maintain in the field.
- 03
Close the loop
Assign a follow-up, review it together and keep the result beside the original observation.
For the owner
- A view of open work
- Season plans and field history
- Exportable records
For the team
- Clear task ownership
- Dated handover notes
- Shared review context
For the adviser
- Original source documents
- Consistent field references
- A traceable discussion
A manageable first step
Begin with one field.
Try the record-to-task workflow before planning a wider rollout.
Fieldwise / Plans
A clearer plan.
For every kind of farm.
Start with your fields. Add your team when you’re ready.
Your first workspace
Field
For an owner-led farm.
$29 / month
Billed monthly. USD, before tax.
1 workspace · 2 people- Field notes & photo records
- Tasks and seasonal plans
- Searchable field history
- CSV export
Built for the whole team
Farm
For a team working together.
$79 / month
Billed monthly. USD, before tax.
1 workspace · 10 people- Everything in Field
- Task owners and shared reviews
- Field imagery and record layers
- Role-based team access
Across every location
Network
For a connected group of farms.
Let’s talk
Scope and pricing agreed together.
Multiple workspaces- Everything in Farm
- Cross-farm overview
- Workspace permissions
- A tailored rollout plan
Illustrative plans for this product concept. No purchase or subscription is created.
A closer look at each plan.
| What’s included | Field | Farm | Network |
|---|---|---|---|
| People | 2 | 10 | By agreement |
| Field records & seasonal tasks | Included | Included | Included |
| Shared assignments | Personal tasks | Team ownership | Across workspaces |
| Record export | CSV | CSV | CSV |
| Workspace roles | Owner | Owner + team | Workspace admins |
| Rollout | Self-guided | Team setup | Planned together |
Start with one place
A plan that follows
the way you farm.
Keep the first rollout small: one field, one repeatable task and the people responsible for it. Expand when the team has a rhythm that works.
Explore the platformBefore you choose.
Can I change plans later?
This concept supports moving from a personal workspace to a team or network. For a real rollout, confirm the change date, billing and data transfer in the agreement.
Do I need connected sensors?
No sensor is required to explore the workflow. Start with observations and dated records. Live integrations would be scoped separately.
What does yearly billing mean?
Field is $288 per year and Farm is $768 per year, shown as their monthly equivalent. The yearly option updates the prices above; this preview does not process payments.
Will this control farm equipment?
No. This demo shows record-keeping and team workflows. It does not operate machinery or provide agronomic decisions.
Fieldwise
A clearer record of water
Start with the record.
Start at the field
A useful water record begins with a place and a time. Use the same field name in a note, a photo and a task so the next person can connect them without asking where the work happened. Keep the source of any reading beside it; a number without context is difficult to revisit.
Keep the observation and its context together.
Make the handover specific
Write the observation separately from the proposed action. Add an owner to the follow-up and explain what needs to be checked on the next visit. The aim is a shared record that supports a conversation, not a dashboard that pretends to know every condition in the field.
Close the loop
Return to the original note when the follow-up is reviewed. Record what was found and which question remains open. Over a season, this creates a practical history the team can discuss with a qualified local adviser. Keep the underlying reports available rather than replacing them with a summary.
Fieldwise
Planning around the whole farm
Keep infrastructure in context.
Map the relationships
Equipment records become easier to use when they sit beside the areas they support. A pump, a storage point or a power source can be connected to a familiar field name. That connection helps a new team member understand why a maintenance task matters.
Infrastructure is part of the field’s story.
Give maintenance an owner
Separate a reported observation from a planned inspection. Name the person coordinating the next step and keep the original note visible. A clear handover avoids the assumption that someone else has already dealt with it.
Keep a useful history
Record the outcome of the inspection alongside the initial task. Keep documents and dates intact so the team can look back before the next review. This is a record-keeping approach; technical decisions and equipment work belong with appropriately qualified people.
Fieldwise
A season in the orchard
A small note, at the right time.
Begin with familiar places
An orchard is easier to discuss when rows, blocks and access points have consistent names. Start with the language already used on site, then make it visible in the shared record. The purpose of the map is coordination, not a more complicated vocabulary.
The best field map uses names the team knows.
Connect the season
Attach tasks and observations to the same areas throughout the season. Keep the date and source with each entry. When work moves between people, the location and previous notes give the next person a useful starting point.
Review the exceptions
Use a regular team review to find records that are incomplete or need a visit. Close a task with a short outcome, not just a status change. Over time the map becomes a working history of the place, with the original evidence still available.
Fieldwise
A few things
worth noticing.
Practical notes from the field.
Notes / 01
A clearer record of water
Start with observation, then review the pattern.
Notes / 02
Planning around the whole farm
Connecting infrastructure with everyday operations.
Notes / 03
A season in the orchard
The value of a small note, made at the right time.
Explore with a purpose
A shared view of everyday farming.
Keep the observation, its source and the next action connected.
Look a little closer
- Field records
- Team handovers
- Seasonal planning
Good farming starts with a clearer pictureYour farm.
Your farm.
Clearly connected.
People, fields and plans. One clear view.
Explore the platformFIELDWISE
Good morning,
Rowan.
North field24.8 haToday3 tasks
View your fields
FIELD CO.GROWERS UNIONNORTH ACREROOT & RAIN
Fieldwise
Good decisions
start with good context.
Water, where it matters
Field notes and water plans in one view.
See the whole picture
Compare field imagery over time.
Care, kept in view
Keep daily animal-care records together.
Fieldwise
Every part of the farm.
A little more connected.
Plan the next season
Connect crop plans with the work ahead.
A forecast with context
Put conditions beside your field plans.
Know your ground
A clear history of your soil records.
The field, in your pocket
Less searching.
More understanding.
Field notes, tasks and seasonal plans, together.
Take a closer lookFieldwise
Built around real work.
A fictional grower’s perspective
“The useful part is knowing
where to look next.”
Rowan Ellis · North Acre Farm
Runs 640 hectares of mixed arable with Fieldwise since spring 2025.
Fieldwise
Questions from the field.
Which sensors and machines does Fieldwise work with?
Most weather stations, soil probes and irrigation controllers sold in the last decade, plus the telematics on the major tractor brands. The platform page lists every integration by name.
Do I need signal in the field?
No. The app stores readings and notes offline and syncs when the phone finds a network. The base station at the yard keeps sensors reporting over long-range radio.
How long does setup take?
A single field with a weather station and two soil probes is live in an afternoon. Whole-farm rollouts are planned with our team and usually take two visits.
Who owns the data?
You do. Export everything as CSV at any time, share a season with an agronomist from one link, and delete the account with all of it whenever you choose.
What does it cost?
From $18 per hectare per year, with sensors on a separate one-off price list. Every plan starts with a free season on one field so you can judge it on your own ground.
Start on one field
See your own ground,
a little more clearly.
Put Fieldwise on a single field for a season, free. If the forecasts, the soil readings and the notes earn their keep, add the rest of the farm.
Get the appTalk to the field team
Fieldwise / Automation
Less chasing.
More shared context.
Turn a field observation into an owned follow-up.
Workflow preview
Observe. Assign. Review.
A new note is ready in North field. Walk through a simple handover.
- Observation recorded
- Follow-up awaiting owner
- Review not started
Local example. No equipment is connected.
Set a repeatable rhythm.
- 01
Choose a trigger
Begin with a new record or a planned review. Define what information the next person needs.
- 02
Name the next person
Set a task owner and keep the field reference attached. A notification alone is not a completed handover.
- 03
Review and record
Close the task with a note so the next visit starts with a useful history.
Automation, with clear limits.
What can I try here?
Use the workflow preview to assign and review a sample task. The state stays in this page for the current session.
Does this operate irrigation or machinery?
No. This concept is for records and follow-up planning. Any live integration requires separate technical and operational review.
Connect the workflow
Make room for a better handover.
See how records, locations and people fit together.
Fieldwise / Product preview
Take Fieldwise
for a closer look.
Explore the product in your browser before planning a rollout.
One useful workflow.
Then the next.
Start with the platform overview, open a field workflow and try the review screen. No account is needed to browse; create one when you connect your first field.
Open platform previewThis concept has no downloadable installer or live app-store listing.
A quick product tour.
- 01
Find a field
Explore how maps and records share a common location.
- 02
Open a workflow
Choose water, mapping, livestock, planning, weather or soil records.
- 03
Try a handover
Assign and review a sample task in the automation walkthrough.
Bring your context
Talk through a first rollout.
Tell us about your fields, team and existing record-keeping.
Fieldwise
The value of a useful field note.
Make change easier to understand.
Keep a small structure
Use a field name, a date, the observation and the next action. Those four elements make a note easier to find and easier to hand over. A photo can help, but it should have enough context to make sense after the person who took it has left the field.
A short, complete note beats a long, vague one.
Separate what you saw
Describe the observation before interpreting it. Keep the source of any measurement and mark what still needs to be confirmed. This helps a later discussion distinguish recorded information from a working assumption.
Leave a clear next step
If a follow-up is needed, name an owner and explain the question to resolve. When the task is reviewed, add the outcome to the same record. The result is a practical thread that the whole team can pick up.