The disease scan caught early leaf rust on my maize before I would have spotted it walking the rows. That kind of warning is what we need.
FildraAI works with organisations, researchers, and local experts across Africa and Asia. We want our tools to fit real farms. You can help with language research, local farming knowledge, farm testing, and data from your region.
Partnership Focus
We are not after partnerships for show. We want help that makes our tools more accurate, easier to use, and a better fit for real farms.
We want help with African and Bantu language audio. When farmers can speak in their own language, our tools become far more useful in real life.
Farming is different in every region. We are looking for partners who know how farming really works in their country, their crops, and their districts.
Crop photos help our tools spot disease from a picture. We are looking for partners who can share photos from their region so the tools work well across more countries.
We want our tools to get better through real use. We welcome research partners, pilot talks, and farm testing, with honest expectations on both sides.
Who We Hope to Work With
We welcome partners from farming, research, and language work. We are most keen on partners who can help our tools fit real farms and local needs.
We want to work with researchers in farming, image recognition, speech, African languages, and farm testing.
Groups that work close to real farms can help us in ways we cannot copy from an office. They show us what is easy to use, what fits locally, and what really works.
We are keen to work with partners who can safely share data from their region, crop photos, and farming facts that help local farmers.
Current Partners
From the Field
Farmers, extension officers, and agronomists use FildraAI on real farms. They tell us what works and what does not. What they say shapes what we build next.
The disease scan caught early leaf rust on my maize before I would have spotted it walking the rows. That kind of warning is what we need.
My livestock and crop records used to sit in three notebooks. Field State put them in one place I trust at the end of the season.
Why This Matters
Good farm tools need more than smart software. They need the right languages, real local detail, and data from the farms where the tools will be used.
Farm tools work better when people can speak in their own language and use them the way they really work on a farm.
General advice is not enough. Good farm advice has to match the country, the region, the crop, and how farming is really done there.
Better photo checks and better farm advice come from real farm data and real testing, not just our own guesses.
If your work touches African or Bantu language research, local farming knowledge, crop photos, or farm testing, we would love to hear from you.