AquaSpy rebrands as UnderGround Weather, launches AI soil reporting engine

AquaSpy has rebranded as UnderGround Weather and launched UnderGround Weather Reporter, an artificial intelligence-powered reporting engine designed to interpret continuous measurements from the crop root zone.

The technology combines direct, multi-depth soil measurements with AI analysis to track changes in nitrate, moisture and other conditions affecting nutrient availability throughout the growing season. The company said the system is intended to provide an alternative to relying solely on periodic soil sampling, field observations and weather data.

UnderGround Weather Reporter analyzes underground measurements alongside weather conditions, soil characteristics, crop activity and management events. It then generates reports explaining root-zone conditions, their significance and areas that may require attention.

The platform is powered by Crophesy LS-N, which continuously measures nitrate, oxidation-reduction potential (ORP), moisture, salinity and temperature throughout the root zone.

“UnderGround Weather Reporter begins with direct measurement,” Bruce Moeller, CEO, said. “First, we measure reality. Then AI helps explain what it means.”

The launch follows deployment of the company’s technology across more than 900 nutrient management subscriptions involving multiple crops, growing regions and countries. The company said its system draws on billions of underground measurements collected during nearly two decades of field use.

The rebrand positions UnderGround Weather around continuous monitoring of changing root-zone conditions rather than periodic soil measurements.