Trace on satellite
Click the corners. The boundary is exactly what you drew — nothing snapped, nothing guessed.
Same water.
Better days.
Canal rotations are fixed before the season starts — the same dates every year, heatwave or downpour. No extra water. No new hardware. Just better dates.
Free, no card Up to 1,000 hectares Tracing needs no account
- Which field needs the next opening — and which can wait.
- What today’s dates cost you in yield.
- What to do this week, field by field.
Fixed rotations
set the dates years ahead.
1,000 ha
free per account. No card.
FAO-56
on NASA POWER and ISRIC SoilGrids.
No new water
only the dates change.
Try it
Trace your own land.
Search a place, click the corners, name the crop. No account needed.
- Trace your fields
- Sign in
- Irrigate
- Compare
Place a corner at each turn of the field edge, then confirm.
Tap the edge of the field to drop corners, and drag one to move it. Tap a corner to remove it.
- Click the map to place a corner
- Drag a corner to move it
- Click a pale midpoint to add a corner
- Click a corner to remove it
- Backspace undoes the last one
- Enter confirms
loading the map…
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0 boundary points
Trace your first field.
Click along the edge to place corners. The boundary is exactly what you place — nothing is snapped.
What it does
Everything between the satellite and Tuesday’s canal opening.
You draw the boundary. The rest follows from it.
Soil and water, daily
An FAO-56 balance on your coordinates, from SoilGrids soil and NASA POWER weather.
Dates that fit the rotation
The best days inside the canal windows you actually get, on the water you already have.
The cost in yield
FAO-33 turns stress at each growth stage into the share of the crop you keep.
Ordered by urgency
What to water, when, and what can wait. A short list, not a page of numbers.
Your fields, kept
Save them with crop and planting date. Soil and irrigation at a glance when you return.
How it works
Five minutes from a satellite map to a schedule.
1Find your land
Search or pan the satellite map. No account.
2Trace your fields
Click the corners, name the crop, repeat.
3Sign up
Free, no card, 1,000 ha. Your fields are held.
4Irrigate
Best dates inside the real rotation.
5Keep them
A dashboard that says what to do this week.
Who it is for
Anyone whose water arrives on somebody else’s calendar.
Farmers
Which openings matter, and which you can miss without losing yield.
Water user associations
Send the same allocation where it is worth the most this week.
Agronomists and researchers
Auditable constraints, reproducible schedules, a published benchmark.
Questions
Before you put a season on it.
Including the parts that do not flatter us.
Do I need an account?
Not to trace a field or see its area — that works signed out and always will. Seeing the schedule needs one: free, no card, up to 1,000 hectares.
Where do the field boundaries come from?
Only from what you draw. Nothing is snapped to a road, canal or parcel edge, and nothing is guessed. We shipped automatic delineation from imagery; it was not good enough to put a season on, so it is switched off.
Is the schedule real, or a mock-up?
Real — the same model as our published benchmark, running in your browser on an FAO-56 balance for your coordinates. Every plan gets the identical allowance and canal days; only the dates differ.
Is it a forecast?
No. The days already past are NASA POWER's satellite record for your coordinates; the days ahead are a typical season for those dates, rescaled to what was just measured there, with no rain assumed. The panel says how many of the 28 are which.
How are rotation groups decided?
Inferred from which of your fields touch, not from canal records — those are not public. If your rotation groups them differently, the schedule follows ours, not yours.
What does it cost?
An account, and nothing else for now. The cap is 1,000 monitored hectares.
Start with one field.
Trace it on the map above — no account, no card.