Digital Transformation in Agriculture with iNut: Sensors, Smart Irrigation, Greenhouses & AI Cameras
Digitize your farm with the iNut platform: environmental sensors (climate, soil, water), threshold-based automatic irrigation & fertigation, smart greenhouses, AI cameras that detect pests and diseases, and remote alerts via Email/Telegram. Less labor, less water, more yield.


Farmers today face pressure on every front: higher yields while using fewer chemicals, saving water and labor, adapting to erratic weather, and managing soil and water sustainably. Doing it all by hand is exhausting and easy to mistime — watering at the wrong moment, spotting pests too late, or losing an entire crop to a single night of steep temperature drop.
Digital transformation in agriculture isn't some lofty concept — it's about letting sensors replace the naked eye, letting data drive decisions, and letting the system handle repetitive tasks automatically. iNut brings exactly that toolkit out into the fields.
Sensors — the farm's "eyes and ears"
Every good decision starts with good data. iNut gathers climate conditions (temperature, humidity, light, rainfall, wind speed & direction, pressure) and soil–water conditions (soil moisture, soil temperature, water level, dissolved oxygen, pH) — all in one place, in real time.

Smart irrigation & fertigation — the right time, the right amount
Instead of watering on a fixed schedule, the system adjusts based on soil moisture, weather and the crop's growth needs. When dry soil hits the threshold, the valve opens automatically, irrigates just enough, then shuts off. This saves water, prevents waterlogging, and applies fertilizer exactly when the plant needs it.
Automated greenhouses — microclimate always on point
In a greenhouse, you set the thresholds once: when it gets too hot, the fans + shade nets + misting kick in automatically; when humidity drops, misting runs; once conditions are back in range, it stops. The iNut Muro solution already does exactly this for mushroom houses — an easy model to scale for vegetables, flowers, strawberries and mushrooms.

AI cameras — catching pests and diseases early
High-resolution cameras watch the crop 24/7; AI is trained to recognize pests, diseases and insects, flag the affected area, and alert as soon as symptoms first appear. Early detection means quick, targeted treatment, less pesticide, and less spread — instead of finding out only after losing an entire row.
Remote control & instant alerts
The whole farm fits in your phone: view data, change thresholds, turn devices on/off remotely via the iNut app; meanwhile iNut PC at the edge layer handles data aggregation, runs the logic, and pushes alerts via Email/Telegram whenever a threshold is exceeded — even in areas with only 4G coverage.


Rugged in the field — powered by the sun
Out in the fields, along riverbanks, or up in the hills — anywhere without stable grid power — iNut devices keep running thanks to solar power and wireless data transmission. Install once and the data flows in on its own — growers just need to check their phone.

// Quick specs
Climate · soil · water · pH
Irrigation · fertigation · fans · misting
Pest/disease recognition camera
Email · Telegram · realtime
Wireless · WiFi Mesh · 4G
Solar power · outdoor
What does digitizing the farm get you?
Sensors, irrigation and alert systems take over round-the-clock manual monitoring.
Irrigate at the right time in the right amount based on soil moisture & weather — no waste, no waterlogging.
Early pest/disease detection with localized treatment — less blanket spraying, cleaner produce.
Optimized microclimate and transparent data keep crops healthy, harvests consistent, and traceability clear.
The plant hasn't changed — only the way we care for it has
Soil, water, sun and wind are still the same; what's new is that we now see them through data and let the system tend the crop at the right moment, instead of guessing. Digital transformation in agriculture, in the end, is just turning the finesse of a skilled grower into something that can be repeated every single day.
What is your garden "telling" you every day — that we haven't been listening to?