From beat sheet to report.

Yes. After the first login with internet, the app works with no signal. When the phone is back in range, the records sync with the server and reach the other users on the farm.

No. Each record is saved on the phone as soon as you log it and goes to the server when there's a signal. What erases data that hasn't synced yet is uninstalling the app, clearing its data, or switching phones before syncing: before doing any of these, open the app with internet and wait for the sync to finish.

Each pest has its own calculation method, set up by the farm. With the IPM standard, the result is the average per point for beat sheet and square meter counts, the value per linear meter for per-meter counts, and the percentage for per-plant counts. There are also average occurrences, simple sums, per-leaf or per-fruit calculations, and formulas by instar. All points in a field on the same day go into the same calculation, including those from different scouts. Details on each method are in the Help Center.

Yes. In each pest's history, the map shows the collected points with each one's value and colors the field by the action threshold ranges. That reveals hot spots the field average would hide.

Yes. upCampo doesn't set the action threshold for you: the farm enters the ranges for each pest by crop, count type, size (instar), and growth stage, based on the technical recommendation it follows — research, co-op, or consultancy. The system applies the same criteria in every field and sends an email alert when a count crosses the limit.

Yes. Each trap is registered by season, with its field, coordinates, and QR code. The scout logs the collection in the app, with GPS and no signal needed, and capture trends show up in reports and dashboards. Electronic traps can also be added, as long as the device can connect to the platform. The step-by-step guide is in the Help Center.

Yes. When a count crosses the action threshold, an email alert goes out. The scouting report is sent automatically, daily or weekly, to the agronomist, manager, consultant, owner, and other roles. On the full platform, you can also ask UPí on WhatsApp how scouting is going.

A daily report with the count at each point and a map of the points; a daily summary with every pest by field, color-coded by action threshold; a report of only what crossed the limit, with history and a map by size; a heat map; pest trends with work orders; the scout's route; and scouting statistics by scout. Everything in each report can be changed — layout, colors, logo, and content — and a new format can be built for your farm.

Yes. You can create more users on the same farm. There's a single farm, and the data each scout enters is shared automatically with every user on that farm.

No. The same user can be linked to several farms, and each farm decides what that user sees and can do. The farm is the one that subscribes, and consultant access is free, since users are unlimited. If the farm wants, it can require a reason for each access. Contract terms are on the pricing page.

No. The app focuses on logging what was found. You can attach a photo for documentation, but we don't automatically identify the pest.

No. upCampo doesn't work with satellite imagery or NDVI. up.Monitora records what the scout finds on the ground, point by point: pests, diseases, weeds, and phenology, with a photo when needed. If your farm already uses an imagery tool, the two work side by side: the imagery shows where to look, and upCampo records what was found and what was done.

Yes. The farm registers manual rain gauges and Davis and Agrosystem weather stations, indicating which fields each one covers. Integrated stations bring in rainfall and, depending on the model, temperature, humidity, and wind speed. Recorded rainfall can also be checked with UPí on WhatsApp.

It's a management strategy that uses crop scouting and technical criteria to decide when and how to act against pests, diseases, and weeds. In Brazil, Embrapa adapted and promoted Soybean IPM starting in the 1970s. Its foundation is the action threshold: the pest density at which you should act so it doesn't reach the economic injury level, where the damage equals the cost of control. The goal is to spray only when it pays off. In Paraná, soybean growers supported by Embrapa Soja and IDR-Paraná cut their insecticide applications in half by following IPM. The step-by-step scouting guide is in how to do pest scouting.

No. The solution is focused on large-scale agriculture, especially grain crops such as soybeans, corn, dry beans, and wheat, as well as cotton. The IPM concept can be applied to any crop, and the solution may eventually be used for others, but that depends on testing and user feedback.