Agrivi Launched AI Agronomic Tool in 2023
The company’s language-agnostic AI agent now serves agricultural operations across 100 countries.
Updated on Oct. 11, 2026 in Robotics
Live Poll
Do you believe integrating AI and robots into agriculture will lead to a better future?
In 2023, Agrivi released an AI-driven agronomic advisor designed to integrate financial, operational, and agronomic data for agricultural enterprises. The platform, which supports over 50 languages, currently operates across 100 countries.
Why it matters
By delivering advice through messaging platforms like WhatsApp, the tool aims to reduce technological barriers for smaller farms. The firm is now researching humanoid robots to mitigate global labor shortages in the agricultural sector.
The company’s AI agents process agronomic and financial data in 50 languages to support large-scale operations, such as Sauza’s 12,000-hectare agave production. Agrivi is currently testing four humanoid robots in its internal laboratory settings.
The players
Agrivi
A Croatian agricultural technology firm that builds farm management software and AI tools for international markets.
Sauza
An industrial beverage and agricultural producer managing 12,000 hectares of agave through Agrivi’s software.
Barbados Agricultural Development and Marketing Corporation
A national public agency that partnered with Agrivi to deploy its agronomic advisory tools.
The details
Agrivi’s platform aggregates agronomic inputs with operational and financial metrics, presenting actionable insights directly via messaging interfaces. This delivery method is intended to lower the adoption threshold for farmers by bypassing complex software requirements. The company is currently experimenting with four humanoid robots—autonomous, bipedal machines capable of human-like movement—to address industrial labor capacity limits.
Timeline
2013: Agrivi was founded in Croatia.
2023: The company launched its AI agronomic advisor.
2026: The International Federation of Agricultural Journalists congress occurred.
The Tech Race
Agrivi’s foray into robotics follows a broader industry trend of integrating physical autonomy into agricultural software suites. The firm is currently moving from its established digital advisory role into the competitive race to develop human-scale automation for labor-intensive farming.
Agricultural agencies and large-scale producers can currently access the AI advisor through standard messaging platforms. Integration into regional farming workflows depends on Agrivi’s ongoing partnerships, while the company's humanoid robotic systems remain in laboratory testing.
The takeaway
Agrivi is shifting from pure software management to integrated physical and digital agricultural solutions. Watch for updates from their internal humanoid robot lab as they target solutions for manual labor shortages.
Further reading
For broader trends in agricultural automation, see our coverage of Robotics.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Farmtario.
Live Poll
Do you believe integrating AI and robots into agriculture will lead to a better future?
