Cropple is now on Android
The app farmers have been asking for is live on Google Play. Photograph a sick plant, watch your fields from space, and get weather tied to your land rather than the nearest city.
Cropple is live on Google Play. You can install it today, set up your farm in three steps, and have your first briefing waiting tomorrow morning.
Until now Cropple ran in a browser. That works, but it is not how most farmers actually use a phone. You are standing in a field looking at a leaf that has gone the wrong colour, and opening a browser tab is one step too many. The app puts the camera one tap away.
Point your camera at the problem
The camera is the point. Take a photo of a yellowing leaf, a spotted stem or a damaged cob, and SageAI tells you the most likely cause and what to do next. It answers in your language, and it knows what you grow, because it reads the farm you set up.
SageAI reads the farm you set up, so its answer accounts for what you grow and where you grow it, not just what is in the photo.
Your fields, from space
One thing worth being straight about: this is guidance, not a substitute for an agronomist who can stand in your field. Before you spray anything across a large area, confirm it with someone local.
Satellite crop health is the part people underestimate. Cropple checks imagery over your fields and shows you where plants are under stress, often before it is visible from the edge of the field. A patch that looks fine on foot can already be several weeks into a problem.
Weather for your land, not your town
That only works once you have drawn your field boundary, which takes a couple of minutes on a phone and is the single most useful thing you can do after installing.
Key Takeaways
- Install from Google Play and set up your farm in three steps
- Draw your field boundary — satellite crop health needs it
- Photograph any plant that looks wrong and ask SageAI
- Check the daily briefing before you plan spraying or harvest
- Confirm anything you plan to apply at scale with a local agronomist
What about iPhone?
Weather in the app is tied to the exact coordinates of your farm, not the nearest city. Anyone who farms 40 kilometres outside a town knows how little the town forecast has to do with their own rain.
