How WorldAG works

Three steps: draw your spaces, give them names, share the address. Here is each one in detail.

Draw what is on the ground

Open the editor on satellite imagery and trace the real thing: the farm boundary first, then each greenhouse, then the sections inside it. Shapes nest the way the buildings do.

Already mapped in another tool? Import a GeoJSON file and your polygons arrive with their geometry intact, ready to be named.

  • Draw polygons in the browser, no GPS hardware needed
  • Import GeoJSON from the GIS tools you already use
  • Edit a boundary anytime; its address never changes
riverbend the farm
gh-10 a greenhouse inside it
section-1 a section inside that
https://section-1.gh-10.riverbend.worldag.ai

Name it once

Every shape gets a short name: gh-10, section-1, cold-store. Names become subdomains, so keep them lowercase, short, and hyphenated.

You never assemble the full address yourself. The hierarchy you drew writes it for you, level by level.

One line tells the whole story.

section-1.gh-10.riverbend.worldag.ai

Share the address, not the coordinates

Paste section-1.gh-10.riverbend.worldag.ai into a message, a delivery note, or a contract. Whoever opens it sees the outlined space on the map, in any browser.

From there they can climb to the greenhouse or the whole farm, one level per click. New crew every season? The address in the binder still works.

Rows of tomato vines inside a greenhouse, where a shared section link leads

Ready to draw your first site?

Free to start, no credit card. If something is unclear, the FAQs cover naming, access, and imports.