Every plant, from the moment it emerges
Each plant is detected early in the crop and followed flight after flight. Stand, gaps and growth are measured plant by plant across the whole field, not estimated from a sample.
Three pieces work together: models that tell crop from weed inside the canopy, satellite models calibrated on drone data, and an assistant your crews can ask right in the field.
Green-on-green means telling green from green inside a growing field: crop from weed, one plant from its neighbor. Manglar's models do it plant by plant in ultra-high-resolution drone imagery, where NDVI maps and standard resolution see only green.
Each plant is detected early in the crop and followed flight after flight. Stand, gaps and growth are measured plant by plant across the whole field, not estimated from a sample.
A vegetation index like NDVI measures how green something is, and weeds are green too, so the reading can't tell you what's growing. Manglar's models classify what they see: crop, weed or soil.
At standard drone-mapping or satellite resolution, a young plant or a weed patch blurs into a few pixels. Ultra-high resolution shows each leaf's shape and texture, the detail the models need to tell plants apart.
Weeds are separated from the crop and classified by type, broadleaf or grass, even grass weeds inside a grass crop like cane. Each patch gets the control that works on it.
Satellite imagery reaches every field, every week, at low cost. Manglar's satellite models learn from what our drones saw leaf by leaf, so that frequent, affordable reading becomes one your team can act on.
The satellite models are trained and validated against Manglar's ultra-high-resolution drone imagery, analyzed leaf by leaf, not against generic labels. Each reading is calibrated on what drones actually saw in the field, which is what makes it worth acting on.
Every field in your inventory assessed from the same imagery, so you know which ones to walk, treat or fly first. The satellite reads fields, not plants: the drone brings the detail where it's needed.
Weekly readings for this week's decisions, and a monthly view of how each field is trending through the season. Every reading is dated and flagged when clouds get in the way.
Your crews already carry the tool: their phone. They ask about the field in their own words and get the answer, with the map, right where they're standing.
Which blocks need weeding this week? Where are the gaps in this block? Ask the way you'd ask an agronomist, and get a straight answer with the map attached.
Crews ask on WhatsApp, from the phone they already carry. Managers and agronomists get the same answers in the web app, with the full maps.
Type the question or say it out loud, with hands busy or gloves on. The answer comes back in the same conversation, ready to share with the crew.