BIRD renders your operating territory at village level and brings the information that matters onto one geographic canvas. Then it answers questions about what is on it.
One state, three layers, three months. Your map renders in the first session.

Field activity sits in a report. Stock sits in the distributor's ledger. Sales sit in the ERP. By the time these are pulled together for a review, the season has moved.
Which villages did my officers actually cover last week?
How much of my stock is sitting at the counter right now?
Which of my dealers are surrounded by farmers who never bought?
The data for all three exists inside your organisation. It sits in three different systems, and none of them is a map.
Every village across your territory, rendered against administrative boundaries and enriched with the layers relevant to your business. Layers stack on one canvas.
Ask questions in plain language. Answers are grounded in the information currently on your map.
You are not asking an AI about agriculture. You are asking questions about your own business, in your own territory.
Nominate one state. BIRD renders the map in your first session with three intelligence layers already available.
Cultivation intensity by village — high, medium or low.
Principal crops by cultivated area, ranked village by village.
Rainfall deficit and excess, heat stress, cold wave and hail probability against long-period normals.
An uploaded file ages from the moment it is uploaded. When your officers record work on an app instead of a notebook, the map moves with the season.
Every entry carries GPS, a timestamp and a photograph, tied to a village, a product, a farmer and a channel partner. Six areas of work. Six map layers.
Where the team went, against where it was planned to go.
Meetings, field days and group demonstrations, mapped to the villages that received them.
Demand as geography, village by village.
Nine stages, and which variety performed in which market.
Counter stock by product, where it actually sits.
The gap between what was placed and what moved.
This is what Field Force Monitor does. It is the layer BIRD reads first.
See how Field Force Monitor works| Add | What BIRD gains |
|---|---|
| Your own data | Your actual commercial geography and operating footprint |
| Full territory | Every state you operate in, maintained through the season |
| Historical data | Comparison between the current season and previous seasons |
| Live source connections | Continuously synchronised operational information |
| Field-force data | Officer activity, coverage and execution against plan |
| Village intelligence | Crop stage, crop stress, nutrient indicators and pest risk |
There is no prescribed sequence. Add the intelligence that matters to your decision.
Sign up with your work email
Nominate your state
See the territory
Start asking questions
Four steps, one work email, and your territory is on screen the same day.
The map is free. What you choose to bring onto it becomes the conversation afterwards.