[Even] if they have 10, 20, 30, 40 fields, in a very simple way they can get an overview of all [them]," Stern said. "They can understand where their potential issues are, and how to plan their day [to] address the challenges that they're facing."
The technology also lets farmers track tasks such as watering, seeding and harvesting. All of the data is stored in the cloud and accessible only by the farmer, Stern said.