See the window earlier.
Develop an outlook for when a pollination crop may start and finish flowering, alongside observations from the field.
Pilot directionAlberta pollination pilot
Flowering changes. Release dates shift. Field access can change after rain. Bee GPS is being shaped with commercial beekeepers and growers to bring those updates into one clear colony movement plan.
A project by Zolena Lab Inc. · Calgary, Alberta
The problem we are tackling first
In Alberta pollination work, growers may not set a firm release date until a crop is nearly finished flowering. Weather changes that timing. Rain or an outdated field update can leave a crew unable to reach colonies after hours on the road.
That is the first problem Bee GPS wants to work through with beekeepers, growers and field teams: a better view of bloom timing, a clear release update and a field access check before dispatch.
Tell us how this happens in your operationAlberta pilot direction
Our first pilot workflow follows the real sequence of pollination work. It gives each participant a place to contribute the information only they can see.
Develop an outlook for when a pollination crop may start and finish flowering, alongside observations from the field.
Pilot directionGive growers and beekeepers a written place to update the expected colony release date and explain a change.
Pilot directionBring access conditions and the latest confirmation into the crew's pickup plan before a long drive begins.
Pilot directionA shared operating picture
A grower sees the crop. A beekeeper plans the colonies and the truck. A field crew needs to know what changed before it travels. Bee GPS is being designed to connect these updates in writing.
The pilot will test which bloom signals, release notices and access confirmations are useful enough to change an actual dispatch decision.
Join the pilotUse the same written update to align the grower, beekeeper and field crew.