The farmer is not the customer.

A farmer losing 30% of a crop to disease cannot fund a software company, and should not have to. Loamdoc is paid for by the agro-dealers, extension organisations and government programmes who need the farmers in their zone to succeed. Individual farmers pay almost nothing, and the free tier is a real product, not a trial.

  • Farmer

    An individual smallholder

    Free

    • 10 crop scans a month
    • Market prices at the 3 nearest markets
    • Basic planting calendar
    • Works offline
    Start scanning
  • Farmer Premium

    A farmer running more than one plot

    ₦1,500

    per month, about $1

    • Unlimited crop scans
    • Personalized calendar for every plot
    • Full advisory history
    • Priority diagnosis when the queue is long
    Go premium
  • Agro-dealer / Extension

    An organisation covering a zone

    ₦35,000

    per zone per month, about $23

    • Up to 500 farmers
    • Extension worker dashboard
    • Bulk reporting and disease alerts
    • Input recommendation tools
    Talk to us
  • Government / NGO

    A programme at state scale

    Custom

    • White-label deployment
    • REST API for programme integration
    • Programme analytics
    • Offline kits for zones with no coverage
    Talk to us

Questions we get asked.

Do you sell our farm data?
No. We do not sell individual farm data to agribusinesses without explicit, informed consent from the farmer. Aggregate disease patterns are shared with extension services, because an outbreak nobody warns you about is an outbreak that reaches you.
Does it work without data?
Your calendar, your last advisory and your last prices are saved on the phone and load with no signal. A new scan needs a connection, but it will wait in the queue and send itself when you get one.
What if the diagnosis is wrong?
It sometimes will be. In pilot validation we agreed with a field agronomist 87% of the time. Every diagnosis shows how confident we are, and when we are unsure we say so instead of guessing confidently. If it matters, ask your extension officer.