Every European farm management software tool reviewed
Wieselburg, Austria
Two tiers with a published table: Premium starts at €15.3 per month excl. VAT with 100 ha included and €0.15 per extra ha; Precision starts at €50.7 per month with 100 ha included and €0.25 per extra ha; annual billing
Demo on request
Best for: Arable farms in Austria and its neighbours that need a legal field record and also want application maps drawn from satellite data
Farmdok is an Austrian field-record app from Wieselburg in Lower Austria that keeps crop rotation, plant protection entries, fertiliser planning, stock and contribution margin per field. Plant protection products are checked against the register number while you record, and the same data is entered on a phone in the tractor or at a desk, offline if needed. Activities can be captured from GPS on an ordinary smartphone, so no terminal has to be fitted to a tractor.
The vendor is Farmdok GmbH, and the interface comes in English, German, Slovak, Hungarian, Czech and Slovenian, which points to a central European customer base. The Precision plan adds NDVI, NDWI and LAI monitoring and prescription maps for sowing and fertilising.
A price table valid from 15 January 2025 shows monthly prices and the hectares included, with rebates from 100 ha in Premium and 500 ha in Precision. A business API for field boundaries and crop detection is sold separately to corporate users.
What Farmdok does well
- Prices printed per month and per hectare in a public table
- Spray-product entries compared with the register number during recording
- Satellite vegetation indices and application maps arrive with the Precision plans
- The phone app keeps working without coverage
- Six interface languages covering central Europe
Where Farmdok falls short
- Built for crops, with no herd or livestock module listed
- Machine interfaces only for the brands named on the page
- The price table carries a January 2025 date
- The page gives no data hosting location
Standout feature. Farmdok is the only tool in this group that checks plant protection entries against a product register and also publishes a price table by hectare.
Spain (courts of Barcelona), Spain
Plans named Basico, Pro and Premium, with a 15-day free trial; the amounts are not in the server-rendered page, so see the website
Demo on request
Best for: Fruit, vegetable, vineyard, olive and cereal farms in Spain and France that have to submit official field reports
Agroptima is a Spanish farm app whose workers log field operations on a phone while the office sees them at once. The software formats the entries into the activity report, fertiliser notebook, Global GAP and organic reports that inspections and certification schemes ask for, using SIGPAC parcel codes and plant protection registration numbers. Input prices entered by the farm let it compare profitability per field, crop and variety.
The terms name ISAGRI S.L. as operator, the copyright line names the same company, and the Terms of Use fall under Spanish law with the Barcelona courts. The site is available in English, Catalan, Spanish and French.
According to the home page, John Deere Operations Center data can be sent across automatically, and the FAQ says there is no limit on the number of fields and that most data can be downloaded to Excel. The 15-day trial runs the same version as the paid plan, and entries carry over on subscribing.
What Agroptima does well
- Reports for inspections built from the entries made in the field
- Profitability compared by field, crop and variety
- Digital work orders and phone reporting by team members
- The free trial is the full paid version
- The FAQ states no cap on the number of fields
Where Agroptima falls short
- Most useful where SIGPAC and Spanish or French codes apply
- Plan amounts cannot be seen in the page source
- John Deere is the only machine integration named
- Satellite monitoring is not described on the pages reviewed
Standout feature. Agroptima generates SIGPAC-coded inspection and Global GAP reports from the phone entries of the crew, with a trial that carries the full paid feature set.
Beauvais, France
The environnement plan starts at €42.9 per month and the Performance plan at €53.4 per month, without a stated tax basis; other configurations by quote
Demo on request
Best for: French arable, vine, fruit and vegetable growers who need a compliant plot register
Geofolia is the parcel management software of ISAGRI SAS in Beauvais, and it treats the plot register as a regulatory instrument. On a PC or smartphone, an entry triggers alerts on dose, product mixes and buffer-zone distances, so a problem shows up while the treatment is recorded. The phyto register, spreading notebook and traceability sheet are then printed in two clicks, and treatment frequency indicators are computed automatically.
ISAGRI also sells herd, accounting and payroll software to farms, so Geofolia works as one module of a wider farm office.
Two extras are sold as options: EasyTrack, where sensors fitted to tools or staff send interventions in automatically (ISAGRI estimates a saving of 30 minutes of data entry per day), and Spotifarm, which shows biomass from satellite images and produces nitrogen modulation maps. The pages reviewed are in French, and the tax basis of the starting prices of €42.9 and €53.4 per month is not stated.
What Geofolia does well
- Checks on dose, mix and buffer zone run at the moment of entry
- Documents for audits and certifications come from the same entries
- EasyTrack can record interventions without manual input
- Starting prices are published for two plans
- Sits inside a larger ISAGRI suite for the farm office
Where Geofolia falls short
- The rule set and the pages are French
- Satellite images and automatic recording are paid options
- Whether prices include tax is not stated
- No data hosting location is given
Standout feature. Geofolia validates each treatment against French dose, mix and buffer-zone rules while the entry is typed, and prints the registers in two clicks.
Pfäffikon, Switzerland
A free trial is offered, and the paid plan prices do not appear on the pages reviewed
Demo on request
Best for: Growers and agri-service firms looking for satellite zoning and variable-rate application maps
OneSoil is a satellite-based field monitoring platform that turns imagery and weather into vegetation maps, productivity zones and variable-rate files. Zones can be built across several seasons, with the option to drop one season from the analysis, and a seeding-rate trial can be compared strip by strip with NDVI. The AI Agronomist reads every field each day and returns one ranked list of the fields that need attention, and maps are pushed to WorkPlans.
The contracting party is OneSoil AG of Pfäffikon, Switzerland, under Swiss law with Zurich courts, in terms effective on 1 October 2025 that cover the Scouting and Pro apps.
The privacy policy names OneSoil sp. z o.o. in Warsaw as joint controller and cites both the GDPR and the Swiss data protection act, and it lists Firebase from Google for crash and event analytics. A separate programme serves agri-service companies, and OneSoil Global Analytics sells field-level data covering 650 million hectares to food companies, traders, financial institutions and governments.
What OneSoil does well
- Productivity zones across seasons with a season exclusion option
- Nitrogen and variable-rate maps for the machine
- Strip comparison of seeding-rate trials with NDVI
- Swiss-law contract with a named Swiss company
- A programme for advisory firms that serve many clients
Where OneSoil falls short
- Legal field-record reports are not described
- No published amounts for paid plans
- Google Firebase appears in the privacy policy for analytics
- The terms allow the AI services to change at any time
Standout feature. OneSoil ranks fields by daily urgency with its AI Agronomist and builds multi-season productivity zones, which no register-type tool in this group does.
Perugia, Italy
No public price list, access by booking a demo
Demo on request
Best for: Agronomists, consortia and food processors who monitor vineyards and orchards from a distance
Agricolus is a precision farming platform from Perugia that joins satellite vigour and chlorophyll indices with forecast models for phenology, irrigation, nutrition, insects and diseases. A decision support system turns the model output into suggested actions, and a scouting app records field observations. Weather stations and plant sensors feed local readings into the platform, and prescription maps let inputs be applied only where the data calls for it.
Agricolus S.r.l. of Via Settevalli 320 in Perugia is the data controller, and its privacy policy names a data protection officer. The statistics block of the site reports ten languages. Beyond the farm, the AgriTrack module collects data along the agrifood chain, and separate offers exist for associations, consortia, professionals, food processors and distributors, plus reseller and partner programmes. There is only a demo booking, and the pages reviewed describe no legal field-record export.
What Agricolus does well
- Forecast models cover phenology, irrigation, nutrition and disease
- A scouting app and weather or plant sensors in the same account
- Prescription maps to limit water, treatments and fertiliser
- AgriTrack module for tracing along the supply chain
- Offered in ten languages
Where Agricolus falls short
- No price list, demo booking only
- The wide module range may be more than a small farm needs
- No legal field-record export is described
- The pages do not give a hosting location
Standout feature. Agricolus is the only tool in this group that links disease forecast models, a scouting app and supply chain tracing in one platform.
Simmertal, Germany
The field record is advertised from €75, and the page does not say for which billing period
Demo on request
Best for: German arable and grassland farms that need the fertiliser ordinance and the 2027 plant protection log in one record
Plantivo is a German field record, an Ackerschlagkartei, that replaces the paper field book by logging fertilising, plant protection and harvest per field.
It works out the permitted fertiliser amounts for the federal state concerned and warns when a plan would exceed them. For the digital plant protection documentation required from 2027, the vendor says EPPO codes are filled in, approval numbers and active substances are added automatically, and time of day, BBCH stage, waiting periods and kind of use are captured.
The company is Plantivo GmbH, entered at the commercial register of Bad Kreuznach under HRB 21666, with Andreas Schlarb as managing director, and the field record is one product beside drone work, contractor software and custom software.
Applications can be compared with the BVL rules, contribution margins and the nutrient flow balance can be calculated, and machines can be coupled over ISOBUS to receive application maps. A data takeover service is offered to customers whose current record is being switched off, and phone support runs Monday to Saturday from 9 to 19.
What Plantivo does well
- Fertiliser requirement computed for each federal state, with warnings
- Plant protection log laid out for the 2027 format
- ISOBUS coupling sends application maps to machines
- A takeover service for data from another system
- Telephone support six days a week
Where Plantivo falls short
- The rule set covers Germany only
- The billing period of the €75 price is unclear
- Hosting location not given
- A small company with limited reach
Standout feature. Plantivo prepares the 2027 digital plant protection log and the state-by-state fertiliser calculation in a single German record.
Ladenburg, Germany
Starts at €99 per year; the imprint says prices are net plus 19% VAT; free for the first 30 days
Demo on request
Best for: Farms that want a lean legal field record and nothing beyond it
Ackerchef is a cloud field record with an offline app, made by HELM-Software, and it describes itself as not an overloaded all-in-one package.
Fertilising, plant protection and other measures are kept in one place, and the recognised fertiliser requirement calculation is built in, so a farm does not run separate systems or scattered Excel files. Field data from the funding applications of all states can be imported, and an add-on named Agrimentor runs extra checks on conditions and likely error sources.
The provider is HELM-Software, run by Uwe Helm from Adam-Herdt-Str. 23 in Ladenburg, and the imprint states that all prices are net plus 19% VAT, from €99 per year with a 30-day free trial.
HELM claims 50 percent fewer clicks for keeping the field record, a vendor statement, and quotes the trade magazine top agrar rating the product positively in a practice test. The feature list has no satellite maps, application maps or machine data, and the operator is a one-person business.
What Ackerchef does well
- The cheapest annual entry price with a stated period, €99 net
- Fertiliser requirement calculation inside the record
- Mobile app that works offline
- First set-up shortened by importing funding application data from the federal states
- Free for the first 30 days
Where Ackerchef falls short
- Documentation only, with nothing for precision farming
- Written for German law, and the site is in German
- One owner runs the operation
- The pages give no hosting location
Standout feature. Ackerchef keeps to documentation and the fertiliser requirement, and charges from €99 per year net, the lowest published annual price in this group.
Kalletal, Germany
Annual usage fee of €2,900 and €29 per month for each active device; the scale interface has a €2,400 set-up fee plus €600 per year; the fuel station interface has a €2,400 set-up fee; 30 days free
Demo on request
Best for: Agricultural contractors (Lohnunternehmen) who bill by job and need drivers to report from the cab
AGRARMONITOR is operations software for agricultural contractors, and it sells to the business that works the fields of many farmers. The driver receives the job on a tablet, the office follows it in real time, and the entry flows into the invoice and into a field record that shows cost per hectare. Fleet management shows which machine is where, documents cover quotes, delivery notes and invoices, and a DATEV guide helps with the books.
The publisher is betriko GmbH of Kalletal, entered at Amtsgericht Lemgo as HRB 7458, with Torben Calenberg as managing director, and the site names partners in Austria and Switzerland.
The vendor states that data is encrypted and kept only on servers in Germany, and that new customers receive tablets already configured. Fees are an annual usage fee of €2,900 and €29 per month per active device, with a scale interface at €2,400 set-up plus €600 per year and a fuel station interface at €2,400 set-up. The listed features contain no satellite or agronomic analysis.
What AGRARMONITOR does well
- Workflows designed around the contractor, from the job to the invoice
- Orders are captured in real time on tablets
- Servers are in Germany only, per the vendor
- Tablets arrive configured for new customers
- Free for 30 days
Where AGRARMONITOR falls short
- The entry price is high for a small farm
- No satellite or agronomic analysis in the listed features
- A German-language product aimed at the German market
- Interfaces carry separate set-up fees
Standout feature. AGRARMONITOR is the only tool in this group built for contractor billing by job, and the only one that states its servers are in Germany.
Israel, Israel
Quoted after a demo request, with no public price list
Demo on request
Best for: Irrigated crops where soil moisture and nutrient readings should set the irrigation schedule
CropX is an agronomy platform that starts in the soil. The hardware list includes the Vertex soil nutrient sensor, the Apex multi-depth sensor, the Evato actual ET sensor, the Strato weather station, the Rivo rain gauge, telemetry units and SCIO pocket spectrometers, and the software modules cover irrigation planning, actual ET monitoring, crop nutrition monitoring, disease control, effluent irrigation and field data management. Machinery integrations pass data between equipment brands and the platform.
The Customer Terms define the company as CropX Technologies Ltd and are governed by the internal laws of the State of Israel. In the Netherlands, cropx.nl carries separate logins for CropX and Dacom, and the Dacom products shown there include Farm Intelligence, Cloudfarm and irrigation management.
The privacy policy, effective 10 December 2024, lets CropX and its affiliates use farm data in anonymous aggregate form under a licence granted by the user. Pricing is demo-based, the company city is not stated, and many case studies on the home page are from US farms.
What CropX does well
- A broad range of soil and weather sensors
- Modules for irrigation, nutrition and disease control
- Machinery integrations
- The contract is with a named company under Israeli law
- A European line sold as Dacom
Where CropX falls short
- Needs bought and installed sensors to deliver full value
- No public price list
- A large share of references come from North America
- The privacy policy grants an aggregate-data licence
Standout feature. CropX bases irrigation and nutrition advice on its own physical probes, spectrometers and weather station, which the software-only tools in this group do not offer.
Zagreb, Croatia
Sold through a booked demo, with no public price list
Demo on request
Best for: Large growers, contracted grower networks and retailers that need traceability at farm level
AGRIVI is a Zagreb-based farm management platform sold to organisations rather than single farmers. Its 360 FMS runs in three layers: agronomy (crop plans, field records, weather and pest risk, satellite monitoring, scouting), operations (work orders, workforce and machinery, input inventory, harvest, mobile and offline capture) and economics (budgets and cost control). Traceability and sustainability data hang off the same records.
The Terms of Use, dated 15 July 2025, name AGRIVI d.o.o. in Zagreb, AGRIVI Ltd in London and AGRIVI S.R.L. in Bucharest, and the privacy policy names the Zagreb company as data controller. The site is in English, Croatian, French, German, Italian and Spanish.
Separate offers cover growers contracted by food and beverage companies, agri-input companies, retailers and public advisory services, and a second line, AGRIVI AI Engage, deploys digital agents under the customer brand. The ROI figures on the site are the vendor own and not independently verified.
What AGRIVI does well
- Covers planning through to traceability in one platform
- Data capture on mobile, including offline
- Six languages on the site
- Operating companies in Croatia, the UK and Romania
- Dedicated offers for grower networks and public programmes
Where AGRIVI falls short
- Geared to enterprises, priced by demo only
- The AI agents are a separate product line
- Only the vendor own ROI figures are given
- No hosting location is stated
Standout feature. AGRIVI is the only tool in this group that ties field records to budgets and to buyer-facing traceability for networks of contracted growers.
Cologne, Germany
No price on the pages reviewed
Demo on request
Best for: Growers and advisers who want crop-model recommendations from a large crop protection group
xarvio is the digital farming brand of BASF Digital Farming GmbH, and its FIELD MANAGER is organised into modules for Seeding, Nutrition, Weed Management, Disease Management, Crop Protection, Data Management and Analytics, Connectivity and AgBusiness, with a separate version for grapes. HEALTHY FIELDS and ONE SMART SPRAY are listed as further products. Detailed descriptions load client-side, so this review leans on the navigation and the legal pages that could be read.
The imprint names BASF Digital Farming GmbH, Im Zollhafen 24 in Cologne, registered at Amtsgericht Köln under HRB 110151.
The About page says xarvio draws on more than 30 years of crop modelling and is powered by BASF, and country versions exist for Argentina, Brazil, Canada, France, Germany, Japan and the USA besides a global English one. A support portal and user guides are linked, including terminal guides for machine hardware. Because the operator belongs to a crop protection manufacturer, its recommendations come from a company with products to sell in the same fields, and no price is published.
What xarvio does well
- Modules for seeding, nutrition, weeds and disease
- A version made for grape growing
- A registered German GmbH with managing directors named
- Country sites in Europe and beyond
- A support portal and user guides
Where xarvio falls short
- Features and prices cannot be confirmed from static pages
- The operator is a crop protection manufacturer
- No hosting location stated
- The product sits inside a large corporate group
Standout feature. xarvio is the only tool in this group that mirrors Climate FieldView as the digital brand of a crop science group, on a German contract.
