Agriculture runs on places.
Fields, houses, bays, docks. We give each one an address the people around your operation can actually use.
Why we built WorldAG
Every grower has given the same directions: the third greenhouse past the pump shed, the block behind the old packhouse. Coordinates get pasted into chat threads, boundaries get sketched on paper, and every new season the explaining starts over.
Cities solved this with street addresses centuries ago. Agriculture never got its own system, even though a single farm can hold more distinct working spaces than a village. WorldAG is that missing layer: draw a space once and it becomes a permanent, shareable web address.
The addresses live on real DNS infrastructure, built on patented geospatial technology (U.S. Patent 11,871,296), so a link you print on a crate label today still resolves seasons from now.
Three beliefs behind the product
Addresses should outlive seasons
Crews rotate, contractors change, distributors come and go. A place name that lives in one person's head leaves with them. A link in the binder keeps working.
Plain links beat special apps
Anything that requires an install, an account, or a training session dies at the farm gate. A WorldAG address opens in whatever browser the driver already has.
The map should match the ground
Sections sit inside greenhouses, greenhouses sit inside farms, and the address system mirrors exactly that. If you can walk it, you should be able to read it.
See your operation as a map of links.
Questions about whether WorldAG fits your operation? We read every message.