Soil Sensors
Know the exact moisture level, temperature, pH and nutrient balance in your soil — continuously, without leaving the office or the house.
Real-time soil, water and weather data collected from your field — delivered as actionable insights to your phone. Via SMS or WhatsApp. No internet required in the field.
Kenya's average maize yield is 1.8 t/ha — yet properly monitored land can produce four to six times that. The difference isn't luck. It's information. Our sensors sit in your field around the clock, capturing the data that separates a good season from a great one.
See our sensor rangeEach sensor feeds into the same platform — giving you a complete picture of your farm conditions in one place.
Know the exact moisture level, temperature, pH and nutrient balance in your soil — continuously, without leaving the office or the house.
Track water quality, pH, conductivity, and flow across your irrigation system, boreholes, or hydroponic setup — in real time.
Hyperlocal weather data right on your farm. Detect conditions that trigger fall armyworm, fungal disease, and irrigation needs before damage occurs.
No Wi-Fi at the sensor. No complex setup. Just install, collect, and act on your data.
Field-ready sensors measure soil, water, and weather conditions continuously — 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Fully weatherproof, built for Kenyan conditions.
We use LoRaWAN — a long-range, low-power wireless technology — to securely send data from remote fields to our servers. No SIM card or Wi-Fi required at the sensor.
Our platform analyses your data and sends science-based recommendations directly to your phone via SMS, WhatsApp, or our app. Act at the right moment — not too late.
From smallholder maize farms in the Rift Valley to commercial horticulture in Central Kenya — our sensors adapt to your crop and your conditions.
Farm Sensors Kenya is built and operated by NuaSense — an IoT company engineering smart sensors for agriculture across Africa.
Tell us about your operation. We'll recommend the right sensor setup and explain how it works in your context — no obligation.