Every reading on one screen, and someone to ask about it.
The dashboard where the block lands every five seconds, and the nine agents that read it around the clock and answer in plain language — a proposal you sign off, never an order.
Green is running on the block today. Amber is what we’re building — in public.
The dashboard is the pulse of the farm. The AI is its voice. Agtom brands them as one — Mickey — because to the grower they are one thing: the farm, live, answering questions. Readings land pump to plant. Agents read them, check their own conclusions, and speak plainly. Mickey proposes; what runs on the block is the grower's call.
The barn TV.
One look tells the crew the block's on plan. No reading required.
GRAPH MODE SITS BEHIND THE CHARTS — EVERY STREAM, ONE CLOCKPlain words in. The farm’s own numbers out.
The Farm Agent is the council's front door — the same data layer every chart reads, speaking plain language back. Here is one exchange, redrawn in the house grammar; the real screens follow below.
Run a head-tail uniformity check on block R1 — how did the last set land?
Two of three rows ran uniform. Rows 1 and 25 came up together and held, head to tail. Row 49 is the outlier — low at the head, almost nothing at the tail. The feed reached the far end late, if it arrived at all.
| ROW | HEAD | TAIL | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Row 1 | Came up | Held | UNIFORM |
| Row 25 | Came up | Held | UNIFORM |
| Row 49 | Low | Near nothing | LOW |
That pattern usually means a pinched lateral or a plugged screen at the row-49 takeoff — worth walking it before the next set. The filter is due this week anyway.
A PROPOSAL, NOT AN ORDERWater pressure, one set.
8 SENSORS · BLOCK R1
PHOTO IN THE SITE DEPLOY — NDVI-MONITORS.JPG
Water moves in seconds, soil answers in minutes, the sky settles its account by the hour, and the crop speaks in days. Mickey listens at all four speeds.
One screen, four ways to read it.
The scoreboard reads at a glance, the charts hold every run, the cockpit is the operator's own, the council looks ahead. Graph mode holds everything.
The five-second pulse.
Water moves in seconds, soil answers in minutes, the sky settles its account by the hour, and the crop speaks in days. Mickey listens at all four speeds.
The council is nine agents.
Irrigation, fertigation, soil, hydraulics, climate, plant health, equipment, operations, harvest. Each watches its domain and checks the others. Pump, pressure and soil agreeing — that’s the signal.
Answers, not charts.
Not a reading and a timestamp — the feed reached the far end late, the filter is due. Raw data, turned into human language.
A farm you can talk with.
Mickey speaks in the chat apps the crew already uses, on infrastructure the farm owns. The morning report holds what you say it holds.
What Mickey is not.
Not an autopilot: Mickey computes the demand, drafts the schedule, writes the work order, and stops. Nothing reaches the crop without a person.
A season's worth of “I wish I'd seen that two weeks earlier,” retired.
You hear about it from the rows.
You read about it first — a row, a pump, a drift, named.
This year’s set time is last year’s set time.
This hour’s crop demand, next to what you actually ran.
The pump log says it ran.
Pump, pressure and soil agree it ran — game film for every set.
One person reads the charts, when there’s time.
Nine agents read them all night and hand you three lines.
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