How to start

Start with one orchard pilot, not a long software rollout.

The goal of the pilot is simple: prove that Farmbit helps your team decide where to scout first and what to check when they get there.

Pilot pricing is scoped to the block and the check pattern. Once that shape is clear, live runs move to Credits.

What a good pilot should show

One orchard block to start

Scope the first pilot around one block or one clear weekly scouting problem.

Field brief every cycle

Get the result page, ranked zones, and a short report with what to check next.

Success metrics up front

Agree on what counts as a win: fewer wasted walks, faster irrigation checks, or earlier stress review.

Pilot flow

How the first 4 to 8 weeks should work

Pick the orchard block, timing, and the main decision you want Farmbit to improve.

Upload the imagery and let Farmbit generate the result page, zones, and report.

Use the report and result page in the field, then note what was useful and what was noise.

If the pilot works, move into live runs and repeat the same rhythm on the blocks that matter.

Success metrics

The team walks fewer low-value rows before finding the real issue.

Irrigation or stress checks happen on the right block first.

The first advisor conversation is faster because the result already includes ranked zones and reasoning.

Confidence notes are clear enough that people know what to trust and what to verify.

The pilot should be judged on real output.

Use one completed run to judge whether the result looks like something your orchard team would actually use.

9 ranked zones

Shown in the sample map

2-page field brief

Short enough to carry into the field

Visual evidence snapshot

Fast visual check before the walk

Priority map

Ready for advisor or GIS follow-up

How to start

Start the conversation, then move to pricing and live Credits once the pilot shape is clear.