Before you pay rent for a field, see what the soil holds, how much water it has, what grew there in past years, and whether water stands on it. We read free maps and government records, and put it all in one simple report.
Every answer tells you where it came from. Tested means someone measured it. Estimate means it comes from maps or from tests on fields nearby. Not checked means you still have to go and look.
(01)The government has tested the soil of lakhs of fields across India and put every test on a map. We read the tests closest to your field and show what the soil around there usually holds.
(02)Water decides everything else. We show the rivers, canals and ponds near the field, how much rain falls in a normal year and in a dry year, and how much land your borewell can really cover.
(03)Satellites photograph every field every few days. From ten years of pictures we can see which years this field was farmed, which years it sat empty, and how well the crop grew each season.
(04)A field that stays under water can lose the crop. Radar works through clouds, so we check picture periods after the heaviest rain anywhere in each year.
Open the map, find the village, and click the corners of the field. Or paste the latitude and longitude from your phone. It takes two minutes.
The report fills itself in: government soil tests, rivers and ponds nearby, 35 years of rain, the shape of the land, and ten years of satellite pictures.
Take the report to the field. Time the borewell with a drum, dip a cheap meter in the water, ask two neighbours. Type in what you find and the report updates.
No satellite can see how much water a borewell gives, or whether the papers are clean. So this report never pretends. Every line says whether it was measured, guessed from records, or still not checked.
Draw it on the map, read the report, then take it with you to the field.
