Manna Irrigation
ActiveOverview
Manna Irrigation is an Israeli agritech company that develops irrigation intelligence software using satellite data and hyper-local weather information to provide site-specific irrigation recommendations and crop monitoring for growers. As a subsidiary of Rivulis Irrigation since 2016, it focuses on sensor-free solutions for optimizing irrigation management. The company operates in the smart irrigation sector, serving global agriculture markets with tools for real-time alerts and planning.
History
Manna Irrigation was incorporated around 2016 and became a subsidiary of Rivulis Irrigation that same year. It emerged from expertise in remote sensing, agronomy, and irrigation to build software leveraging satellite imagery. Key focus has been on developing sensor-free irrigation intelligence tools amid growing demand for precision agriculture.
Product Lines
| Product Line | Positioning | Price Range |
|---|---|---|
| Irrigation Intelligence Platform | Satellite-based irrigation optimization software | $500 - $5,000/year |
| Crop Monitoring Maps | Real-time field health visualization tools | $200 - $2,000/year |
| Irrigation Planning Suite | Site-specific water management scheduler | $300 - $3,000/year |
Manufacturing
As a software-focused company, Manna Irrigation does not manufacture physical products; development occurs in-house in Israel. No hardware production is involved, with reliance on third-party satellite and weather data providers.
Notable Products
- Irrigation Recommendations Engine - Provides actionable, field-specific irrigation advice using satellite and weather data.
- Real-Time Alert System - Delivers notifications on irrigation needs and crop stress without on-site sensors.
- Crop Monitoring Dashboard - Offers maps and analytics for tracking crop health and water status.
Reputation
Manna Irrigation is recognized among agritech professionals for its innovative sensor-free approach to irrigation management, praised for cost-effectiveness and ease of adoption in large-scale farming. Growers appreciate the reliance on accessible satellite data over expensive hardware. Some users note limitations in accuracy during cloudy conditions or for very small plots, but overall perception is positive for scalability in precision agriculture.