User guide · Visionagro · September 2026 · The Closed Gap
Your morning,
from your own numbers.
You upload the WiseCrop export. The page computes every probe, then writes the proposal you used to ask the AI for by hand. Every number comes from your file or from your own settings, and the decision stays with you. This guide explains what you see and how to use it. Back to the page.
01What the page does
ReadingComputes, never estimates. Your browser reads all sheets of the Export Monitoring file and computes, per probe and depth: the last reading, the change over 24 hours, the 7-day range, whether a watering step showed up, and the direction. The same maths every day.
Your settingsYour bands and your rules. Once, you enter per probe the moisture value at which you water and the value that is too wet, and write your rules in your own words. The proposal judges against these, not against anyone else's numbers.
ProposalWritten for a phone screen. Short sections: what to look at first, what is below your water value, what is inside the band, what watered this morning, your rules against today's data, and what published guidance adds.
SafetyA check on every number. If the text contains a number that is not in your file or your settings, the proposal is dropped and only the table is shown. Rather nothing than an invented figure.
02Your morning in five steps
1
Login · 30 secondsOpen the page and enter your email. Cloudflare emails you a code; type it. No password to remember. The code lasts a day.
2
Upload · 10 secondsChoose the Excel file WiseCrop emailed you. The Export Monitoring file, any date range. Last 7 days is the normal case. The file itself stays with you; only the computed summary is stored.
3
Read · 1 minuteStart with "Look at first". Then the readings below your water value, drawn as small gauges: the green window is your band, the marker is today's reading. Chips show the probes inside the band.
4
Once · 15 minutesEnter your targets and rules. Below the proposal, under "Your targets and rules". Leave a field empty if you have no number for it. Save. The next proposal uses them, and you can change them any time.
5
TomorrowCome back with the next file. The page shows the last upload and its proposal when you open it. Upload a new file to refresh.
03How to read the proposal
ColoursOchre means below your water value. Indigo means too wet, and also marks published science. Green means inside your band. Grey sections are facts without a judgement.
Three voicesYour rule, your data, published. In "Your rules today" each rule is shown with what your data says. Where a published statement bears on the same point, it appears beside them with its source. When they disagree, the page shows both and does not decide.
WateringA step is a rise of at least 0.5 points between two readings. A probe whose usual watering time is later than the file's last reading cannot show today's step yet; the proposal says so instead of calling it a missed watering.
Where the science may add somethingThree situations, every time. A soil pH reading is compared with the published range. A probe deeper than 30 cm with no watering step is set against the published root depth. A soil salinity reading comes with the note that published limits are for irrigation water, not for probes.
04Where the numbers and the guidance come from
- Your file. Every reading, range, time and rain figure is computed from the Export Monitoring export you uploaded. You can open "The exact numbers and rules the proposal was given" under the proposal to see the same text the AI saw.
- Your settings. Bands and rules as you saved them, with the date. The proposal names which version it used.
- Published guidance. Five public sources, quoted word for word: the INIAV blueberry manual (Portugal), a USDA research review on blueberry irrigation, a University of Georgia circular on irrigation water quality, and two notes on soil pH from the University of California and the USDA. The full list with links is at the bottom of the page under "Published guidance the proposal may quote".
05What it never does
It never controls the irrigation and never tells you how much to water unless one of your own rules gives the quantity. It never invents a target: a probe without a band is marked "no band set" and described only. It never diagnoses plant health. It prepares the decision; your hand stays on the valves.