see it coming
The forecast tells you the weather.
Divisi tells you what to do about it.
A frost, a storm or a dry spell nobody warned you about is a loss you could have prevented. Divisi gives your own field a seven-day forecast and early warning of each, with the jobs that protect the crop at the stage it has reached.
How it works: the seven-day forecast at the field you pinned, read against the crop standing in it and the stage that crop has reached today.
A forecast for the farm, not the province
Divisi pulls the forecast for the field you pinned, and reads it in plain words — what the week holds, how hot it will actually feel, how hard the wind will blow, how strong the sun will be. Fields close enough to share a forecast share one; fields far enough apart to differ get their own.
Not 'frost coming' — what to do about it, tonight
A warning that only names the danger leaves the hardest part to you. Divisi raises the alert and the protective jobs with it, matched to the crop standing in that field and the stage it has reached — then tells you when the threat clears, instead of leaving a stale warning standing.
Get this worked out for your own field — set up your farm in 3 minutes.
Dry spells, which arrive without a single dramatic day
A storm announces itself. A dry spell does not — just a run of ordinary days, until the crop is thirsty and the choice of where your water goes has been made for you. Divisi counts the run behind you and the one forecast ahead, and tells you while mulching and moving water still does the job.
How a warning reaches you
Divisi watches your cell
The forecast over your field is checked through the week, more often when something is brewing.
It crosses a line
Frost, heat, damaging rain, high wind, or a dry run long enough to matter for the crop you have in the ground.
You get the job, not just the news
The alert arrives with the protective tasks for your crop at its current stage — and stands down if the threat passes.
it doesn't work alone
One season, seen from every side
Divisi is one thing, not a course. Here is what this connects to — and why that matters more than any single feature.
What you can count on
Every warning is one worth acting on. A dry-spell alert is raised only where something is growing, because a fortnight without rain on empty ground is the dry season, not an emergency. An alert you learn to ignore is worth less than none.
Questions worth asking
For organisations
Buying from farmers, or running a farmer programme?
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