Scout smarter. Walk less. Catch more.

Get a flagged field report before the agronomist walks — so every acre of scouting time goes to confirmed problem rows, not clean field.

Book a Field Demo View Pricing
Example: 320-acre corn field report
Nitrogen deficiency — blocks D2, E3
42 ac
Pest pressure — SE corner block
18 ac
Thin stand — north edge rows
9 ac
251 ac clear • 69 ac flagged
The Problem

What traditional scouting misses

Row-crop grower walking a corn field checking for pest damage
Walking clean field
Walking the whole field when only 10–15% needs attention wastes your most limited resource in-season: time. Every hour walking clean rows is an hour not walking problem ones.
Catching nitrogen deficiency too late
Nitrogen deficiency in corn is visible from the air at V4–V5. Ground-level walkers often catch it at V8–V10 — past the window for cost-effective rescue application.
Pest hot spots spreading unchecked
Pest pressure often starts in one corner of the field — a low-lying area, field edge, or compaction zone — and spreads. Catching the hot spot early changes the math on treatment decisions.
Printed Fieldglint field scouting report on a desk showing a color-coded field map with flagged zones
What You Get

A scout report built for field decisions

This is what a 320-acre corn-soybean operation in Story County, IA received — a flagged zone map with issue type, acreage, severity, and action recommendation for each problem area. Shareable with your agronomist before the walk, not after.

Fieldglint identifies where to look. It does not replace the agronomist's ground-level judgment on what to do about it.

GPS-referenced zone polygons with exact acreage
Issues classified by type: nitrogen, pest, stand, fungal
Severity rating and growth-stage context
PDF + shareable link — no login required for agronomist
Delivered within 48 hours of flight
From the Field

What Iowa growers say

That report showed me where I needed to walk. I didn't walk the whole 640 — I walked the 60 acres the report flagged, confirmed two of the three issues, and had rescue N on before V8. That's the difference between catching it and chasing it.

Row-crop farmer, Hamilton County
640 acres corn and soybean

The field report changed what I'm looking for when I get out of the truck. Instead of starting from the road and hoping I find something, I walk to the three flagged zones. Two of them were real. That's a different conversation with my agronomist.

Farmer, Jasper County
1,200 acres corn, soy, cover crops

Ready to stop walking clean rows?

One demo flight. One report. You'll see what we see.

Book a Field Demo $1.20 / acre — see full pricing