Prove what works on your own ground
Every input claim was tested on somebody else's soil. Fieldbase lets you test it on yours: lay out a real comparison, drive it with the machinery you already own, and read back a result you can act on, not an impression from the combine seat.
Your fields, in whatever format they exist
Import boundaries from shapefile, KML or GeoJSON, or draw them on satellite imagery with a live area readout in hectares or acres. The map handles a whole farm without slowing down.
The machinery you already own
Export to the terminal in the cab as ISOXML, or let Fieldbase fire the seeder or sprayer at each strip edge itself. No brand requirement in either direction.
RTK accuracy without an RTK budget
A built-in NTRIP client takes corrections from any caster, commercial or public, with no lock-in. Where a free public network runs (more than twenty US states operate one), a low-cost receiver reaches centimetre accuracy with no subscription at all.
Honestly offline
Cached maps, local projects and recording that never needs signal. The field with no coverage is the normal case, not the exception.
Scouting that lands on the record
Notes and photos bound to the field or the plot you are standing in, with the date, the author and the location attached for free.
Your data leaves whenever you want
Every format, every plan, forever. If you stop paying, the app goes read-only and export keeps working. A season's records are yours, not a hostage.
From impression to answer
Half a field of the new variety, judged by eye at harvest
Draw each part as its own boundary, whatever shape it really is, so every pass, reading and note lands against the right part all season.
A yield number remembered from the combine screen
Readings recorded against each part as they happen, with the source attached: scale tickets, moisture readings, notes and photos.
Deciding next season on the rep's trial, done on their ground
A decision read from your own records, on your own soil and season. And if you ever want replicated plots and proper statistics, that tooling is in the same product.
Start with the fields alone if that is all you need: boundaries, the map, notes and export are the foundation of everything else. A split field is not a special feature: draw each part as its own boundary, in the shape the crop actually takes, and the season’s records keep the parts honest. Replicated plots and statistics live in the same product, on the same map, for the few who want them, and nothing has to move if you ever do.