Most monitoring tools indicate that something changed. CredoSense is designed to identify what is driving the change and what to do next. It combines early screening with targeted, high-information diagnostics so recommendations are based on convergent evidence from crop response, environmental conditions, root-zone state, and biological pressure signals.

CredoSense includes monitoring, but it is not monitoring-only. It is an end-to-end diagnostics workflow that moves from early detection to attribution and prescription, so growers and advisors can take timely action with higher confidence.

Yes. Outdoors, satellite and radar screening flags at-risk field grids and guides targeted in-field diagnostics to confirm the driver. Indoors, time-series monitoring flags benches or zones that drift from expected crop- and growth-stage-specific trajectories and guides targeted diagnostics for confirmation.

CredoSense supports row crops, specialty crops, and indoor crops. It is designed for operations where early detection and correct attribution materially improve timing and input decisions, including farms, agronomy advisors managing multiple clients, and indoor growers managing multiple zones.

Yes. RAAIS is trained and tuned for crops commonly grown in Canada and continues to expand as CredoSense adds coverage across regions and production systems.

Remote sensing is excellent for identifying where a field is changing, but many stressors produce similar canopy patterns, especially early in onset. CredoSense uses satellite and radar to prioritize which grids need attention, then confirms the primary driver using on-site crop response measurements and local context.

Crop stress is multi-causal. Water limitation, nutrient imbalance, heat and radiation load, salinity or uptake constraints, and biological pressure can overlap and produce similar symptoms. CredoSense reduces false confidence by using convergent evidence across multiple layers rather than forcing decisions from one parameter.

No. CredoSense reduces unnecessary scouting by focusing attention on the highest-priority grids and guiding confirmation measurements. A correct agronomic decision often requires targeted on-site confirmation.

A full measurement set is completed in under one minute per plant.

In a flagged area, we typically recommend measuring about 10 to 20 representative plants to increase confidence while keeping labor efficient.

Yes. The leaf chamber weighs about one kilogram, is highly portable, and runs on a rechargeable battery.

The leaf chamber includes an external portable rechargeable power pack that supports up to about 300 measurements per day when fully charged under typical use conditions.

The only routine consumable is desiccant.

Yes. The leaf chamber connects to the CredoSense app, which provides step-by-step sampling guidance and workflow checks to support consistent measurement across users.

Leaf wetness indicates infection-favorable environmental windows. It helps determine host-environment suitability for infection and provides critical context for interpreting spore pressure alongside crop response.

It measures spore counts three times daily.

The spore counter is designed to be low-maintenance and uses no routine consumables other than a HEPA filter.

No. Customers supply the 12V battery. A sealed lead-acid battery is a common solar-charge-compatible option, and CredoSense provides sizing guidance based on station configuration, site conditions, and sun availability. CredoSense does not sell or ship station batteries.

The station is approximately 7.5 feet tall and is installed by the customer. CredoSense identifies the recommended location on the farm or in the facility. Height is adjustable, and we recommend keeping sensors at canopy level by increasing the station height as the crop grows if the canopy rises above the sensors.

Yes. Firmware and software updates are included in the service and are delivered regularly to improve reliability and performance.

Yes. CredoSense provides field, grid, bench, or zone summaries that include the leading stress driver, supporting context, and recommended next actions designed for practical decision-making.

Yes. CredoSense supports structured user feedback and outcome tracking to support controlled refinement of guidance over time while maintaining agronomic guardrails.

Yes. Up to five people can log into the same account and work concurrently. Outdoors, users can operate across different grids in the same field. Indoors, users can operate across different benches or zones.

Yes. Outdoor stations are designed for season-long deployment and are typically taken down at the end of the season as part of normal operations.

CredoSense reduces upfront investment by not charging for the hardware itself. Customers pay a one-time hardware activation fee plus a tiered annual service fee. For outdoor deployments, pricing is per acre per year and typically ranges from ~CAD $4 to ~CAD $8/acre depending on farm size. For indoor deployments, pricing is cost per scan bundled into tiers.

Routine maintenance is minimal and typically includes desiccant replacement for the leaf chamber, HEPA filter replacement for the spore counter when needed, and basic cleaning and inspection.

For outdoor farms, CredoSense recommends the number of stations using a proprietary sizing and placement approach that considers farm size, landscape, and prevailing wind direction. For indoor facilities, sizing is primarily driven by facility size and zoning. A recommended configuration is provided during onboarding.