Khule
5.1K posts

Khule
@greg_chap
Exploring AI, RWA, Web3 & DeFi 🚀 Breaking down tech + finance for curious minds. Sharing insights, trends & tools to help you thrive

Dimitra puts six things on-chain for every farm that joins the network. Six categories of data, recorded at the source, captured as they happen, and viewable to anyone with a verified reason to look. To name all six: 1. Farm boundaries. The shape of the land. The corners. The perimeter It’s walked once with a phone, but verified by satellite and Locked on-chain forever. 2. Planting events. What was planted. When. On which plot. Sometimes by whom. Every cocoa seedling, every coffee bush, every row of soy is logged the day it goes in the ground. 3. Harvest volumes. How much came off the land. When. From which plot. 4. Transfers. When crops moved. Farm to cooperative. Cooperative to exporter. Exporter to ship. Every handoff timestamped. Every party signed in. Think FedEx tracking, but for the food that ends up in your kitchen. 5. Deforestation status. Was the land deforested after December 31, 2020? (The EUDR cutoff) Satellite imagery answers that question with timestamps a regulator can verify. Clean farms get the green flag. Compromised farms get caught at the border, not after the shipment moves. 6. Input usage. Fertilizer. Pesticides. Water. What was applied. How much. On which date. To which plot. The buyer paying a premium for clean cocoa gets to see why it costs more. All these categories are captured at the source and recorded as they happen. It’s a working record that buyers can audit, banks can underwrite, regulators can enforce, and farmers can prove ownership of. A coffee exporter in Ethiopia can demonstrate to EU customs that the beans were grown on land that’s been forested for generations. A soy producer in Brazil can document, plot by plot, that no Amazon rainforest was cleared to make room for this year’s harvest. That’s the backbone of an entire reform of how agriculture proves what it grows. The layer @dimitratech built.

Dimitra puts six things on-chain for every farm that joins the network. Six categories of data, recorded at the source, captured as they happen, and viewable to anyone with a verified reason to look. To name all six: 1. Farm boundaries. The shape of the land. The corners. The perimeter It’s walked once with a phone, but verified by satellite and Locked on-chain forever. 2. Planting events. What was planted. When. On which plot. Sometimes by whom. Every cocoa seedling, every coffee bush, every row of soy is logged the day it goes in the ground. 3. Harvest volumes. How much came off the land. When. From which plot. 4. Transfers. When crops moved. Farm to cooperative. Cooperative to exporter. Exporter to ship. Every handoff timestamped. Every party signed in. Think FedEx tracking, but for the food that ends up in your kitchen. 5. Deforestation status. Was the land deforested after December 31, 2020? (The EUDR cutoff) Satellite imagery answers that question with timestamps a regulator can verify. Clean farms get the green flag. Compromised farms get caught at the border, not after the shipment moves. 6. Input usage. Fertilizer. Pesticides. Water. What was applied. How much. On which date. To which plot. The buyer paying a premium for clean cocoa gets to see why it costs more. All these categories are captured at the source and recorded as they happen. It’s a working record that buyers can audit, banks can underwrite, regulators can enforce, and farmers can prove ownership of. A coffee exporter in Ethiopia can demonstrate to EU customs that the beans were grown on land that’s been forested for generations. A soy producer in Brazil can document, plot by plot, that no Amazon rainforest was cleared to make room for this year’s harvest. That’s the backbone of an entire reform of how agriculture proves what it grows. The layer @dimitratech built.

Dimitra puts six things on-chain for every farm that joins the network. Six categories of data, recorded at the source, captured as they happen, and viewable to anyone with a verified reason to look. To name all six: 1. Farm boundaries. The shape of the land. The corners. The perimeter It’s walked once with a phone, but verified by satellite and Locked on-chain forever. 2. Planting events. What was planted. When. On which plot. Sometimes by whom. Every cocoa seedling, every coffee bush, every row of soy is logged the day it goes in the ground. 3. Harvest volumes. How much came off the land. When. From which plot. 4. Transfers. When crops moved. Farm to cooperative. Cooperative to exporter. Exporter to ship. Every handoff timestamped. Every party signed in. Think FedEx tracking, but for the food that ends up in your kitchen. 5. Deforestation status. Was the land deforested after December 31, 2020? (The EUDR cutoff) Satellite imagery answers that question with timestamps a regulator can verify. Clean farms get the green flag. Compromised farms get caught at the border, not after the shipment moves. 6. Input usage. Fertilizer. Pesticides. Water. What was applied. How much. On which date. To which plot. The buyer paying a premium for clean cocoa gets to see why it costs more. All these categories are captured at the source and recorded as they happen. It’s a working record that buyers can audit, banks can underwrite, regulators can enforce, and farmers can prove ownership of. A coffee exporter in Ethiopia can demonstrate to EU customs that the beans were grown on land that’s been forested for generations. A soy producer in Brazil can document, plot by plot, that no Amazon rainforest was cleared to make room for this year’s harvest. That’s the backbone of an entire reform of how agriculture proves what it grows. The layer @dimitratech built.




Everyone talks about food security. But few talk about data security in agriculture. Who owns farm data will shape the future of global trade. Platforms like @DimitraTech are already in this space. 🌱 #DMTRTeam $DMTR




















