Operating system for wine

One of the keys of future precision viticulture will be the availability of simple and accessible digital tools that can be used by anyone
Manuel del Rincón
Agricultural engineer & winery owner in Ribera del Duero, Spain

Data is going to be necessary for the industry going forward.
Lucas Pope
Coastal Vineyard Services

In South Africa, a severe drought in May 2018 caused a 15% drop in the grape harvest, sending prices up and wineries scrambling to find new ways to leverage technology to manage irrigation.
Wanda Augustyn
VinPro

We are improving on harvest accuracy and data insights will be key.
John Pierini
JLohr

Growers are being asked to do more work with less labor and resources, so selecting what to monitor and the quality of the data are ever more important.
Lucas Pope
Halter Ranch Vineyard

Yield estimation, this is what we want to improve. It is high time to transform data into information for decision-making.
Alvaro Maestro
Bodegas Emilio Moro

We ask technology to advance at the same velocity that other worlds do. With Terraview, we can now integrate all of our knowledge from production controls rapidly. We can now monitor ripening analysis, have better precision in data acquisition, and cost reduction in sample collection.
Lluis Coll
VFMS

We are focused on leveraging data to drive performance. It's a necessary part of the ingredients.
Felix Egerer
Tantalus

Terraview helps us to understand and manage our vineyard and be ready to tackle the biggest challenge that the wine sector is facing, which is climate change.
Sandra
Heretat Mas Tinell

Production costs are rising because of the need to irrigate more and a surge in crop insurance [as a result of climate change]. Harvest timing is now less predictable, and that may also lead to an increase in manpower costs.
Sergio Andres Cabello
Researcher at La Rioja University

Data on moisture, temperature and rain is vital to assess the risk of fungal infections in each hectare of the vineyard
Eva Navascués
Pago de Carraovejas