Daily monitoring across every major producing region for cocoa, maize, soy, wheat and sugar — weather data and our own crop prediction models, mapped to the land that actually grows the crop, not country averages. When something threatens the harvest, an alert lands on your phone. Before the headline.
Cocoa, maize, soy, wheat and sugar — mapped to the land that actually grows the crop. The Ivorian forest belt, the US Corn Belt, the Mato Grosso soy frontier, the Black Sea wheat steppe, the Centre‑South cane region — not country‑level averages.
Flowering stress on cocoa. Pollination heat on maize. Pod‑fill dryness on soy. Frost and heading rain on wheat. Water stress on cane. Each signal is scored against the crop cycle stage that matters at that moment — not a generic forecast.
Delivered via WhatsApp the moment a signal triggers. No login. No dashboard to check. No app to install. Read it on the desk, on the trading floor, on the road.
Daily weather data and crop prediction model output, scored against twenty years of weather and yield history. Anomalies are flagged in standard deviations from a crop‑specific baseline — not from a country mean.
We monitor every producing region, 24/7, mapped to the crops that grow there. The moment the weather turns against a crop, you get the alert — on WhatsApp, direct to your phone.
No app. No login. Ahead of the headlines, ahead of the market.
Sign up for alerts →Flowering rains have not arrived across Vietnam's Central Highlands, threatening fruit set for the 2026/27 crop. The seasonal rains that normally trigger flowering across Vietnam's Central Highlands in late March and early April have failed to materialize. All three major producing provinces have been bone dry for more than three weeks, right when Robusta trees need that first soaking rain to set flowers uniformly. Scattered showers are expected to arrive later next week, but the amounts look modest and unevenly distributed.
Drop your details below. Pick the crops that matter to you and we'll add you to the alert list — your first message will come through the next time something moves.