Agronomy and crop protection
Season planning, plant-protection advice and help identifying and managing pests and diseases, from someone who has done the field work.
For growers, smallholders and community farming projects.
Agronomist-led, based in Tamworth NSW
Sound agronomy, and software that works in the paddock.
Agrikip helps growers, rural businesses and community groups make better decisions on the ground: crop and plant-protection advice from a qualified agronomist, plus the Android apps and websites to put that knowledge to work, even where the signal drops out.
- Paddock
- North 4, wheat
- Check
- Stripe rust scouting
- Found
- Low levels, lower leaves
- Next
- Re-check in 7 days
Saved on the phone. Syncs when back in range.
- Qualified agronomist with a plant-protection and crop extension background
- Software built in-house by the same person who gives the advice
- One point of contact from first conversation to after launch
Most agronomists don't write software. Most developers have never walked a paddock. Agrikip does both.
Advice you can act on
Crop planning, pest and disease management and input decisions, explained plainly and grounded in what is actually happening in your crop.
Tools that fit the job
Android apps for field records, budgets and shared projects, designed around how the work really runs and built to keep working offline.
A presence people trust
Fast, mobile-friendly websites for rural businesses and community organisations, including memberships, payments and member areas.
Solutions
Three services that share one way of thinking.
Every job starts with the same question: what do you actually need this to do? Sometimes the answer is advice, sometimes a tool, often a bit of both.
Field and farm apps
Practical Android apps for recording what happens in the paddock, tracking budgets and shared contributions, and producing reports you can use.
For farm businesses, grower groups and shared projects.
Websites for rural organisations
Clean, fast websites that look right on a phone, from a simple business site to membership sign-ups, online payments and private member areas.
For rural businesses, associations and community groups.
Technology on the farm
Technology that earns its place, not technology for its own sake.
Sensors, imagery and apps are only useful if they lead to a better decision in the paddock. Agrikip helps you work out which tools are worth it, and makes the information they produce usable.
Digital farm records
Spray, scouting and paddock records captured on the phone at the time, not reconstructed from memory later.
Helps decide: what was done where, and whether it worked.
Imagery and remote sensing
Satellite and drone imagery show where a crop is struggling, so scouting time goes to the right part of the paddock.
Helps decide: where to look first.
Soil and tissue testing
Test results turned into a plan, so nutrition and amendments are based on what the soil and plant actually need.
Helps decide: what to apply, and what to skip.
Weather and climate data
Forecasts, rainfall and conditions brought into timing decisions for sowing, spraying and disease risk.
Helps decide: when to act.
What changes
What you get when the advice and the tools line up.
When the person recommending a practice also builds the tool that records it, less gets lost between the paddock and the paperwork.
Why Agrikip works this wayDecisions based on records, not memory
Observations, treatments and results are logged when they happen, so next season's plan starts from facts.
Inputs applied for a reason
Plant-protection products and nutrients are matched to what was actually found, which protects margins and the crop.
Paperwork that holds up
Spray records, project ledgers and member lists kept in one tidy place, ready when someone asks for them.
Tools people keep using
Simple screens, plain language and offline support mean the app is still in use at harvest, not abandoned in week two.
No translating between specialists
You explain the problem once, to one person who understands both the agronomy and the technology.
How it works
A simple path from first chat to a working result.
No jargon and no surprises. Whether it is an app, a website or an agronomy plan, projects follow the same five steps.
Talk it through
A no-cost conversation about what you are trying to achieve and who it is for.
Plan and quote
A clear scope, timeline and a fixed price or transparent estimate before work starts.
Build and review
You see the work in stages, so you can steer it early rather than at the end.
Launch
Site live, app on your phone, or plan handed over, with everything explained.
Support
Updates, new features or a question down the track: help is a message away.
Selected work
Real projects, built end to end.
KENEWA: Kenyans in New England Welfare Association
- Challenge
- A growing community association needed one place to introduce itself, sign up members and take payments, plus a private space to run things behind the scenes.
- Approach
- A public website with membership sign-up, online membership payments and donations, and a secure members and committee area.
- Outcome
- Launched publicly in October 2026.
Shared project ledger
Tracks a shared production project's budget and contributions across several members: one admin updates the figures, everyone else can see them.
Hephzibah Autism Unit
A website for a grassroots group in Mosoriot, Kenya, supporting children with autism and their families, with pages for programmes, getting help, donating and volunteering.
Sustainable practice
Farming well this season, and still farming well in twenty years.
Sustainability here means practical, measurable habits, not slogans. It is built into how advice is given and how tools are designed.
Soil first
Testing and monitoring so soil structure, organic matter and nutrition improve over time.
Integrated pest management
Monitor first, use thresholds, and spray only when it is warranted and with the right product.
Water where it counts
Irrigation timing and records that help each megalitre do more work.
Insights
Practical reading for better farm decisions.
Why healthy soil is the foundation of resilient agriculture
What "soil health" means in practice, and the simple checks that tell you whether yours is improving.
How digital tools are changing everyday farm decisions
From scouting notes to spray records: where a phone app genuinely saves time, and where a notebook is still fine.
Practical ways to improve water efficiency on farms
Scheduling, soil moisture and simple record-keeping habits that help water go further.
