Our IoT products are a plug-and-play solution for your grain bin. All devices read in-bin grain cables for grain temperature and moisture monitoring.
Different devices are used for In-Bin Drying & Hydrating and are able to automate the fan and heater with our modular control boxes.
Managing your grain is essential to running a profitable operation. Whether you are tracking, storing, monitoring or conditioning we have build a platform for all your grain management needs!
Adaptive Agriculture has been providing the Bindapt+ In-Bin Drying system since the foundation of the organization. Through customer feedback and R&D we have continued to develop valuable tools to assist farmers with their In-Bin Drying applications.
Manage your farm with your TEAM in a simple intuitively designed application from your Mobile or Desktop.
Manage all grain bin inventories (Grain, Fertilizer, Other). Monitor all available cables and set alerts to text or email
Fly between fields and track crop plans, field activities, and get virtual weather!
Track notes on all Bins, Fields, and Tasks to keep everyone updates with the latest accurate information
Geolocation allows you to pin-point areas of interest/concern in the field and place scouting markers for the future
Collaborate with you farm team, add additional users to you farm and keep everyone on the same page.
Additional features and integrations are constantly being worked on and evaluated. Each year there are always significant improvements to the platform.
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Keeping stored grain in good condition requires knowing what is happening inside the bin, but manual checks can take time and may not always catch problems early. Changes in grain temperature, moisture, CO₂, and airflow can signal when stored grain needs attention.
Remote grain bin monitoring gives farmers access to this information from their phone or computer. This article explains what remote monitoring measures, how it supports everyday grain management, and when physical inspections are still necessary.
Remote grain bin monitoring uses sensors installed in and around a bin to collect readings and send them to a digital platform. Depending on the setup, data can be transmitted over a Wi-Fi or cellular connection.
Farmers can check current conditions and historical readings without visiting the bin or taking manual measurements. They can also view readings from several bins in one place, making it easier to track conditions across the entire operation.
With Adaptive Agriculture technology, farmers can monitor several grain and air conditions depending on the sensors installed. Here’s what each measurement can tell you.
Temperature is one of the most useful indicators of stored grain condition. A rise that seasonal changes cannot explain may point to mold, insect activity, or another developing problem. Our grain bin monitoring system collects readings from in-bin temperature cables at multiple points, helping farmers identify temperature changes that a single spot check might miss.
Moisture affects how safely grain can be stored and how quickly it can deteriorate. With moisture cables connected to the V2 Bindapt+ 2.0 Monitor, readings are sent to the Visual Farm platform. Farmers can track whether moisture levels remain within their target range and assess whether drying is needed.
Biological activity in stored grain produces carbon dioxide, so rising CO₂ levels can provide an early sign of changing conditions. Our headspace CO₂ sensor tracks these levels over time, helping farmers decide when the grain needs a closer look.
Outdoor temperature and humidity affect whether incoming air is suitable for grain conditioning. Our ambient sensor tracks outdoor conditions, while the plenum sensor measures the temperature, relative humidity, and static pressure of air moving into the bin.
Static pressure readings are also used to estimate airflow, helping farmers assess fan performance. Together, these measurements help farmers decide when and how to aerate or dry their grain.
A wireless monitoring system can make day-to-day grain management more organized by providing alerts, historical readings, and shared access to bin information.
Some grain bin checks involve working near moving equipment, climbing structures, or entering areas that require additional safety precautions. Remote monitoring gives farmers access to sensor readings from outside the bin, reducing the need to visit the site for every reading.
This can help farmers focus physical visits on tasks that require closer attention, such as inspecting equipment, investigating unusual readings, or carrying out maintenance.
Remote monitoring can support safer grain management, but it does not replace physical inspections or established grain bin safety procedures.
Remote monitoring gives farmers a clearer view of stored grain between physical visits and brings key bin information into one place. With the right sensors and setup, it can help farmers identify changes and make more informed grain management decisions.
The right setup depends on how you store grain and manage your bins. To discuss your needs, contact us. Our team will help you find a setup that suits your operation.
Yes. Remote monitoring systems can send grain bin data to a phone or computer, allowing farmers to review readings without manually visiting each bin.
Temperature and moisture are key measurements. Depending on the system, farmers may also track CO2, ambient conditions, plenum conditions, and airflow.
Remote monitoring can flag warning signs such as rising temperature or changing CO2 levels, helping farmers identify when stored grain needs closer attention.
No. Remote monitoring can reduce some routine checks, but physical inspections are still needed for equipment, grain condition, maintenance, and unusual readings.
Monitoring collects and displays bin data. Automation uses sensor information and connected controls to operate equipment such as aeration fans and heaters automatically.
Office Address:
27054 Unit 7 Sunrise Avenue Sioux Falls SD 57016
Phone numbers:
Main Office: +1-605-601-3124
Tech Support / Install: +1 701-509-5045 (Eric Fazakas)
