Customers

Customer Case Studies

Creating Curiosity through Transparency

Capture today’s data to power tomorrow’s decisions.

Orange, NSW

McMaster Farming

Creating Accurate Spray Records

Easy access to local weather data simplifies the process.

Hillston, NSW

Dunedin Pastoral

Embracing Technology

Getting ready for the future with INCYT's on-farm monitoring equipment.

Trangie, NSW

Industrial Tank Monitoring at Scale

Improved tank tracking and stock visibility for better refills.

Boundary Bend, VIC, Whitton, NSW and Moree, NSW

Creating Peace of Mind

Using reliable technology to monitor tanks.

Ebor, NSW

Wincott Holdings

Preparing for the future through innovation

See why the Winter family chose to partner with INCYT.

Moree, NSW

Allabah Pastoral

Creating Full-Farm Visibility

Needed a solution adaptable to cropping and livestock operations.

Spring Plains, NSW

No Bees, No Food.

Developing a remote monitoring solution for bee hives.

Brisbane, QLD

Improving lifestyle through increased efficiency

Boosted efficiency, agronomy, and staff retention with a safer workplace.

Wee Waa, NSW

Implementing remote monitoring

Transforming the way a farm is managed.

Canowindra, NSW

Carberry & Sons

Pushing the Profitability Margins

Improving Sustainability and Profitability through Agtech.

Narrabri, NSW

Swansbel Pastoral

Saving time through digital monitoring

Saved time and improved irrigation through monitoring.

Wee Waa, NSW

Optimising Spray Applications

Getting the best farming data to make the best decisions.

Griffith, NSW

Creating Curiosity through Transparency

The Swift family grows a number of different grape varieties on 5 different vineyard sites spread around Orange, NSW. Without any digital monitoring solutions they had to rely on public data that’s not very accurate, like BOM weather stations that are over 50kms away, or just an experience-based educated guess in the case of irrigating the vines.

The Swift family grows a number of different grape varieties on 5 different vineyard sites spread around Orange, NSW. Without any digital monitoring solutions they had to rely on public data that’s not very accurate, like BOM weather stations that are over 50kms away, or just an experience-based educated guess in the case of irrigating the vines.

McMaster Farming

Creating Accurate Spray Records

Steven McMaster used to have to rely on inaccurate weather data as the nearest weather station was over 50 kilometers away. He also had no easy way to record the weather at the time of spraying, nor create any other kind of spray record.

Steven McMaster used to have to rely on inaccurate weather data as the nearest weather station was over 50 kilometers away. He also had no easy way to record the weather at the time of spraying, nor create any other kind of spray record.

Dunedin Pastoral

Embracing Technology

Bill Ferguson has used on-farm monitoring equipment from several providers over the years, however the equipment from some providers didn’t work well and another provider cancelled their services altogether, leaving Bill with a failed $50,000 investment. Having been ‘turned off’ from working with many providers, but not from the solution that this equipment offers, Bill knew that he needed to find a reliable partner to work with instead.

Bill Ferguson has used on-farm monitoring equipment from several providers over the years, however the equipment from some providers didn’t work well and another provider cancelled their services altogether, leaving Bill with a failed $50,000 investment. Having been ‘turned off’ from working with many providers, but not from the solution that this equipment offers, Bill knew that he needed to find a reliable partner to work with instead.

EASY Liquids, part of Incitec Pivot

Boundary Bend, VIC, Whitton, NSW and Moree, NSW

Industrial Tank Monitoring at Scale

The EASY Liquids team had to rely on information from clients of the hire tank fleet that is located on farms, to know what the tank contents are and whether a refill is needed. These farmers are often busy and unable to get accurate information to the EASY Liquids team on time. The team also had no visibility of the stock levels of the three manufacturing facilities in Boundary Bend, Whitton and Moree unless they did a visual check or manual dip.

The EASY Liquids team had to rely on information from clients of the hire tank fleet that is located on farms, to know what the tank contents are and whether a refill is needed. These farmers are often busy and unable to get accurate information to the EASY Liquids team on time. The team also had no visibility of the stock levels of the three manufacturing facilities in Boundary Bend, Whitton and Moree unless they did a visual check or manual dip.

Creating Peace of Mind

The Lean family used to use a legacy provider’s tank monitoring products on their operation, but they were having issues with satellite connectivity reliability. Every time they would have a cloudy or rainy period, they would not get tank monitoring updates for up to a week, negating any benefits that they could derive from this equipment.

The Lean family used to use a legacy provider’s tank monitoring products on their operation, but they were having issues with satellite connectivity reliability. Every time they would have a cloudy or rainy period, they would not get tank monitoring updates for up to a week, negating any benefits that they could derive from this equipment.

Wincott Holdings

Preparing for the future through innovation

When the NSW DPI started the Farms of the Future (FotF) program, the Winter family knew they wanted to participate and acquire new technology for their farm that would work well despite the lack of 4G coverage on their property. Their other requirement was to find a provider that uses high-quality hardware and is able to combine all data on the same dashboard.

When the NSW DPI started the Farms of the Future (FotF) program, the Winter family knew they wanted to participate and acquire new technology for their farm that would work well despite the lack of 4G coverage on their property. Their other requirement was to find a provider that uses high-quality hardware and is able to combine all data on the same dashboard.

Allabah Pastoral

Spring Plains, NSW

Creating Full-Farm Visibility

Ben Watson’s farming operation comprises three different enterprises: irrigated cropping, dryland cropping, and livestock, so any technology adopted by Allabah Pastoral needs to work for, and be accessible by, everyone working across the three different enterprises.This means that Ben had to find a provider that works across every type of farming operation.

Ben Watson’s farming operation comprises three different enterprises: irrigated cropping, dryland cropping, and livestock, so any technology adopted by Allabah Pastoral needs to work for, and be accessible by, everyone working across the three different enterprises.This means that Ben had to find a provider that works across every type of farming operation.

No Bees, No Food.

Apiarists traditionally relied on manual hive inspections to detect any issues with hive health or activity. With some apiarists managing over 1,000 hives and the pollination season for the most important crops only lasting 6 weeks, under-performing hives can easily go undetected. This endangers pollination-activity, and therefore the productivity of orchards.

Apiarists traditionally relied on manual hive inspections to detect any issues with hive health or activity. With some apiarists managing over 1,000 hives and the pollination season for the most important crops only lasting 6 weeks, under-performing hives can easily go undetected. This endangers pollination-activity, and therefore the productivity of orchards.

Improving lifestyle through increased efficiency

The team at Waverley Ag is constantly looking to achieve higher labour efficiency and increased agronomic benefits, while also trying to improve staff retention through providing a more attractive and safe workplace. This challenge has been a focus at Waverley for over 20 years already, and still is today.

The team at Waverley Ag is constantly looking to achieve higher labour efficiency and increased agronomic benefits, while also trying to improve staff retention through providing a more attractive and safe workplace. This challenge has been a focus at Waverley for over 20 years already, and still is today.

Michael & Helen Payten

Canowindra, NSW

Implementing remote monitoring

Michael & Helen Payten used to have to travel around their farm every day in order to get critical information such as water tank levels, fuel tank levels and soil moisture. For weather-related information such as spray conditions or humidity for hay baling, they had to rely on data from over 50KMs away, making it inherently inaccurate. This way of working took up too much of their time and led them to not always make the most optimal decisions.

Michael & Helen Payten used to have to travel around their farm every day in order to get critical information such as water tank levels, fuel tank levels and soil moisture. For weather-related information such as spray conditions or humidity for hay baling, they had to rely on data from over 50KMs away, making it inherently inaccurate. This way of working took up too much of their time and led them to not always make the most optimal decisions.

Carberry & Sons

Pushing the Profitability Margins

The mission statement of Carberry & Sons’ farming operation is to be a family farming business that wants to be sustainable and profitable. The family however was spending a lot of time and money on driving around their properties checking simple things like fuel levels, and channel levels. Because they couldn’t delegate these menial yet critical tasks to the rest of the team, this prevented them from being focused on higher-priority work instead.

The mission statement of Carberry & Sons’ farming operation is to be a family farming business that wants to be sustainable and profitable. The family however was spending a lot of time and money on driving around their properties checking simple things like fuel levels, and channel levels. Because they couldn’t delegate these menial yet critical tasks to the rest of the team, this prevented them from being focused on higher-priority work instead.

Swansbel Pastoral

Saving time through digital monitoring

Ben Swansbra used to spend a lot of his time during summer managing water on his property to irrigate his cotton crop. By constantly having to drive around to check weirs, ditches and channel levels, and manually recording numbers to identify trends and being able to adjust pumps, gates and valves when appropriate, he would spend all his waking hours monitoring - resulting in little sleep and no life outside of work. On top of this, he would also have to manually monitor the many fuel tanks on his property to ensure that none of them would run dry and cause issues.

Ben Swansbra used to spend a lot of his time during summer managing water on his property to irrigate his cotton crop. By constantly having to drive around to check weirs, ditches and channel levels, and manually recording numbers to identify trends and being able to adjust pumps, gates and valves when appropriate, he would spend all his waking hours monitoring - resulting in little sleep and no life outside of work. On top of this, he would also have to manually monitor the many fuel tanks on his property to ensure that none of them would run dry and cause issues.

Optimising Spray Applications

Drew Fitzner is a third generation farmer, who grows around 3,200 hectares of crops each year, consisting of a rotation of wheat, barley, canola, peas, lupins and vetch. With a background in electrical engineering, Drew has a natural interest in agtech and how it can help him improve his farming practices: “ Our biggest challenge is spraying. Spray drift has been something that's been brewing for quite a while, particularly with the 2,4-D chemistry going into cotton or other sensitive crops. In response, we’ve been trying to get the best possible data to ensure that we’re doing the best job possible. We want to make sure we are keeping our chemical in our paddocks and that it’s not drifting to other paddocks - but we also need to make sure that we can prove it. There are a lot of regulations around hazardous inversions, so none of this is very straightforward for us.”

Drew Fitzner is a third generation farmer, who grows around 3,200 hectares of crops each year, consisting of a rotation of wheat, barley, canola, peas, lupins and vetch. With a background in electrical engineering, Drew has a natural interest in agtech and how it can help him improve his farming practices: “ Our biggest challenge is spraying. Spray drift has been something that's been brewing for quite a while, particularly with the 2,4-D chemistry going into cotton or other sensitive crops. In response, we’ve been trying to get the best possible data to ensure that we’re doing the best job possible. We want to make sure we are keeping our chemical in our paddocks and that it’s not drifting to other paddocks - but we also need to make sure that we can prove it. There are a lot of regulations around hazardous inversions, so none of this is very straightforward for us.”

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It's our mission to make businesses as efficient as possible by visualising information from critical parts of their operation on one central dashboard, through data generated by trackers, sensors and embedded networks.

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Agriculture INCYT product ecosystem diagram

Ben Swansbra

Efficiency, unlocked.

Your entire operation in focus.

Drive increased productivity and profitability

Reduce risk and gain control with remote tracking and sensing

Get more time back and make the right decisions at the right time

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