Fyllo
IoT soil sensors plus AI crop advice for Indian horticulture growers
Overview
Fyllo (AgriHawk Technologies, Bengaluru) sells IoT field sensors — Nero, Kairo — paired with cloud AI that turns soil, climate and canopy data into irrigation, nutrient and pest recommendations, used by over 15,000 growers across grape, pomegranate, potato and other high-value crops.
What you can produce with Fyllo
- IoT soil-moisture sensors (Nero, Nero Infinity)
- Canopy and climate sensors (Kairo)
- AI-driven irrigation, fertigation and pest-timing recommendations
- Mobile app and dashboard for growers
- Crop-specific agronomy models (grape, pomegranate, Kinnow, potato)
- Deployment support across 12+ countries
ASEAN Perspective
Fyllo in Southeast Asia
ASEAN-region availability and pricing notes coming soon. Drop the editorial team a note via /contact/ if you can supply local context (Singapore/Malaysia/Indonesia/Thailand/Vietnam).
Fyllo is one of the more concretely deployed agritech plays out of India: hardware sensors in actual fields (Nero for soil moisture, Kairo for canopy/climate) feeding a cloud model that tells growers when to irrigate, fertigate or spray, rather than a dashboard-only SaaS pitch. The company claims farmers cut irrigation events roughly in half and chemical use by around 35%, and cites a 2026 partnership with HyFarm to push into potato cultivation specifically — numbers that come from Fyllo's own case studies rather than independent audits, but the sensor-plus-recommendation model itself is verifiable and the farmer base (15,000+, spanning a dozen countries beyond India) is real. The catch is that this is hardware-locked: no API, no self-serve signup, no published pricing, and value only shows up if you install the sensors and follow the recommendations across a season. It's built for horticulture growers and agribusinesses managing water-intensive, high-value crops, not developers or casual users.
What people say
Fyllo is the consumer brand of AgriHawk Technologies, a Bengaluru precision-agriculture company founded in 2019 that has raised roughly $6.5 million across five rounds, including a $4 million round led by IndiaQuotient and SIDBI Ventures. The model pairs proprietary IoT hardware — the Nero soil-moisture sensor line (including a Nero Infinity variant) and Kairo canopy/climate sensors — with cloud agronomy models that turn field data into stage-specific irrigation, fertigation, and pest/disease timing advice, delivered through a mobile app.
Fyllo's own farmer-facing numbers, drawn from its testimonials page and press coverage, claim 30-40% water savings, roughly 50% fewer irrigation events in some cases (one cited example dropped from 11-12 irrigations a season to 4), a 35% cut in chemical usage, and yield gains in the 20-50% range depending on the crop and grower. A separate case study credits the platform with helping conserve over 100 billion litres of water in aggregate and claims 100% customer retention, with growers renewing annually. These are vendor-reported figures rather than third-party-audited results, and no independent review platform (G2, Capterra, Trustpilot) has meaningful coverage of Fyllo to cross-check them against.
The company says it now serves more than 15,000 farmers, with deployments extending beyond India into Finland, France, Japan, Mexico, Senegal, Spain, Sri Lanka, Turkey, Uzbekistan, Indonesia and Germany, though India — and specifically high-value horticulture crops like grape, pomegranate and Kinnow — remains the core market. A 2026 exclusive partnership with HyFarm is aimed at extending the model into potato cultivation across India's key growing regions, one of the more recent concrete moves beyond its original grape-and-pomegranate base.
There's no public API, developer documentation, or published pricing — Fyllo sells hardware-plus-subscription bundles directly to growers and agribusinesses, so evaluating it means talking to sales rather than testing a free tier.
Most of what's publicly checkable is on Fyllo's own "Farmers Talk" testimonial page and coverage in outlets like Krishi Jagran and Agriculture Post, which track the funding history and repeat the same water- and cost-saving figures rather than adding independent measurement. There's no G2, Capterra, or Trustpilot presence to triangulate against, so anyone evaluating Fyllo for a large deployment should treat the percentage claims as vendor-reported and ask for site-specific data from comparable farms before committing to hardware.
Summary of public user & expert reviews, compiled by RECATOOLS.
About this listing
This entry was compiled from publicly available data including Fyllo's official website, press releases, documentation, and reputable third-party publications. RECATOOLS is not affiliated with Fyllo unless explicitly stated.
Third-party AI tools update their pricing, features, availability, and policies frequently. Information here may be outdated by the time you read this — we make reasonable efforts to keep listings current, but cannot guarantee absolute accuracy.
For the latest details, please refer to Fyllo directly →
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