Solutions

Advice, tools and a web presence, from one source.

Each service starts with the same question: what do you actually need this to do? Here is what Agrikip offers, the problems each one solves, and who it suits.

A woman in a wide-brimmed hat standing in a maize crop

Agronomy and crop protection

Advice that comes from time spent in the field, not just a textbook. Agronomic planning, plant-protection guidance and help with pest and disease problems, explained in plain terms you can act on.

The problem it solves
Pest, disease or nutrition issues that are hard to diagnose, input decisions made on habit or a sales pitch, and season plans that live only in someone's head.
The value it provides
Clear recommendations matched to what is actually in the paddock, so you spend on the inputs that matter and know why.

What this can include

  • Crop and season planning
  • Plant protection and input advice, using integrated pest management principles
  • Pest and disease identification and management
  • Crop monitoring and scouting support
  • Extension support and training for growers and groups

Suits: growers, smallholders, market gardens and community farming projects.

A person photographing a crop field with a mobile phone

Field and farm apps

Software is only useful if it fits the way the work really happens. Agrikip builds practical Android apps around real workflows, designed to keep working where the mobile signal drops out.

The problem it solves
Records scattered across notebooks, spreadsheets and text messages; shared budgets nobody can see clearly; and generic apps that assume perfect coverage.
The value it provides
One simple app that captures what you need at the time it happens, works offline, and turns entries into reports you can share or print.

What this can include

  • Android apps for field and small-business use
  • Digital farm records and data capture (scouting, spraying, paddock history)
  • Budget, ledger and contribution tracking for shared projects
  • Offline-first tools that sync when back in range
  • Clear reports you can share or print

Suits: farm businesses, grower groups, co-operatives and shared production projects.

Websites for rural organisations

A website should earn its place: load fast, look right on a phone, and make it easy for people to find you, join, pay or get in touch.

The problem it solves
Out-of-date or missing websites, membership and payments handled by hand, and sites nobody in the organisation knows how to update.
The value it provides
A clean, modern site you can edit yourself, with sign-ups, payments and member areas where you need them, and one point of contact for the lot.

What this can include

  • Business and portfolio sites
  • One-page landing pages for a campaign or launch
  • Enquiry, booking and contact forms
  • Membership sign-up, online payments and private member or committee areas
  • Domain, professional email and hosting set up for you
  • Simple, editable content so you are not locked in

Suits: rural businesses, agricultural service providers, associations and community groups.

Advice plus tools

Where the three services meet.

The most useful projects often combine them: agronomy advice paired with a simple app that records whether it worked.

  • A monitoring plan with its own record sheet

    Scouting routines and thresholds agreed in the paddock, then built into an app so observations are logged consistently.

  • Group projects with shared visibility

    Extension support for a grower group, plus a ledger app so every member can see budgets and contributions.

  • Field days and training, online

    A simple website or page to share guides, register attendees and keep resources after the event.

How a project runs

Five steps, no surprises.

Here is how a typical website, app or agronomy project runs with Agrikip.

  1. Talk it through

    A conversation about what you are trying to achieve and who it is for. No cost, no commitment: just working out whether a website, an app, agronomy advice or some mix is the right answer.

  2. Plan and quote

    A clear plan of what will be built or delivered, roughly how long it will take, and a fixed price or transparent estimate before any work starts. You always know what you are paying for.

  3. Build and review

    The work is built in stages and you see it as it comes together, rather than at the very end. You can steer it early, so the result is what you actually wanted.

  4. Launch

    Your site goes live on your own domain, your app is set up on your device, or your agronomy plan is handed over ready to act on. Everything is explained so you are not left guessing.

  5. Support

    Things change, and you will not be left stranded. A content update, a new feature or a question down the track: help is a message away.

Read common questions about cost, location and updates

Got a paddock problem, a record-keeping mess or a website that needs work?

Send a few lines about it. You will get a reply from the person who will actually do the work, not a sales team.