Software for agritech: from field robot to dealer.
Agritech combines the hardest parts of machine building with a reality of its own: seasonal peaks, dealer networks, machines running far from home and data that has to find its way back from the field. The system landscape rarely grows along neatly.
Where it pinches in agritech
- Seasonal peaks that planning and on-call service aren't built for.
- Dealers and service communicating outside the ERP.
- Machine data in the field that never lands in a business process.
- Fast-growing companies where systems lag behind the organisation.
How SupplyUp helps here
In agritech we've worked both the consulting side and the building side: from ERP questions at established names to operational software for young companies. The pattern is always the same: the organisation grows faster than the systems, and the gaps get patched with Excel.
The on-call app for Evers shows how such a gap closes quickly and permanently: first version in five days, with PIN login for the floor and a fair rotation that ended the arguments.
Worked with and for: AgXeed · Royal de Boer · Evers
Questions from agritech
We're growing fast and outgrowing our systems. When is ERP due?
Later than vendors say, sooner than you hope. The order matters more than the moment: processes sharp first, then choose a system. Reverse it and you buy your chaos at scale.
Can you do something with data from machines in the field?
Yes — provided the goal is a business process, not a data lake. An app that lands field reports in service and planning is manageable; 'something with IoT' is not.
Does the 48-hour prototype work for our processes too?
Especially here. Seasonal processes are well-scoped and urgent — exactly the profile where a 48-hour prototype shows the difference.
Which process is in your way?
Describe it in a few lines. Within one working day you'll hear whether it fits in 48 hours — and if so, the clock starts.
Send in your process