View full image Growing area overview
Review soil, weather and contextual information for crop care.
Detail from an actual product screen · Test data
CAPYF · FARM INTELLIGENCE
CapyF is used by customers
CapyF connects sensor, environmental and operational data with AI to help farm teams understand conditions and decide what to do next.
INSIDE CAPYF / 6 PRODUCT VIEWS
Choose the workflow you want to explore. Select an image to open the full screen.
Product and demonstration screens, with enlarged details identified in each caption. Screen language is shown as captured.
View full image Review soil, weather and contextual information for crop care.
Detail from an actual product screen · Test data
View full image Review moisture, temperature, pH and nutrient readings from configured sensors.
Detail from an actual product screen · Test data
View full image Check Auto / Manual mode and control channels for connected devices.
Detail from an actual product screen · Test data
View full image Compare minimum, average and maximum readings across time periods.
Actual product · Test data
View full image Review pond context, temperature, humidity and water pH.
Detail from an actual product screen · Test data
View full image Read historical charts, including gaps where readings are unavailable.
Actual product · Test dataThese screens show the interface and workflows. Records and figures are sample data or have been redacted. Available modules depend on the scope agreed for each organization.
01 / The operational problem
Low soil moisture means little without knowing the crop, zone, recent conditions and watering setup. Farm monitoring becomes practical when readings lead to a check the team can make and an action it can evaluate.
02 / What the user sees

Review soil moisture, temperature and humidity from configured sensors by farm zone.
Read trends alongside crop settings and recent field activity, including whether data is current.
Use care guidance and irrigation planning to decide what to inspect before watering.
Review connected pump controls and LINE account interactions where configured for your installation.
03 / The role of AI
The farm advisor helps interpret field conditions and suggest what to review next. Irrigation planning also uses configured crop and watering inputs. Weather or forecast context should be verified for the location; an automatic forecast feed is not promised here.
AI advice is not a guarantee of crop health or irrigation results. The operator confirms field conditions and remains responsible for action. Automatic and manual pump modes depend on the connected controller and configured settings; AI advice is not a claim of autonomous irrigation.
04 / Fit with existing systems
The conceptual path is sensor → controller → cloud → CapyF → advisor → user. Current product scope includes sensor readings, watering plans, pump commands and linked LINE account interactions. Confirm controller compatibility, field connectivity and command feedback before enabling control at a site.
05 / Implementation
Choose the farm zone, crop and decision to support.
Check sensors, controller, connectivity and reading quality.
Set zone context, care thresholds and the agreed control permissions.
Compare recommendations with field observations and review the outcome.
Scope and implementation plans depend on data, existing systems and team readiness, and are agreed after discovery.
For growers, farm operators and teams who need to understand conditions by zone and review irrigation decisions with field context.
Bring the crop, zone layout, available sensors and current irrigation setup. Start with one practical field decision.
The conceptual path is sensor → controller → cloud → CapyF → advisor → user. Current product scope includes sensor readings, watering plans, pump commands and linked LINE account interactions. Confirm controller compatibility, field connectivity and command feedback before enabling control at a site.
AI advice is not a guarantee of crop health or irrigation results. The operator confirms field conditions and remains responsible for action. Automatic and manual pump modes depend on the connected controller and configured settings; AI advice is not a claim of autonomous irrigation.
06 / Your next step
Bring the crop, zone layout, available sensors and current irrigation setup. Start with one practical field decision.
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