Farming is a market almost nobody serves well, because it has two problems of its own: signal and dispersion. Both have a solution.
Where mobile signal doesn't reach and ordinary tracking stops working.
Tractors and machinery spread over hundreds of hectares.
A tank on the farm, with no invoice to cross-check.
How much each machine actually worked.
Flowers, fruit and perishables heading to market.
What goes missing on a large property.
Exact words you can use on the visit. No jargon.
“There's no signal up on the high part of the farm. That's what the satellite option is for.”
“Fuel comes out of your own tank, not a filling station. With hours of use you can see whether consumption adds up.”
You resell under your own brand. This is who it works for, and with what argument.
Coverage where there is no mobile signal.
Real working time per machine.
Scattered equipment and tools.
For fresh produce heading to market.
On the cellular network it does not report at that moment; the data arrives when coverage returns. For fields with no coverage at all there is the satellite option.
Yes, with sensors on the machines and in the tank. In agriculture, own-supply fuel is one of the hardest losses to detect without measurement.
With zones per plot and entry and exit alerts, plus engine hours per machine to know what actually worked.
Yes, with battery-powered devices.
Because almost nobody has the satellite side solved.