Your agent helps shape the agri project. SeedMatch helps prepare the RFQ.
SeedMatchGroup runs an AI Agent Procurement Pilot for agriculture agents, greenhouse planning agents, irrigation agents, fertilizer and agri-input agents and procurement bots. When an agent helps a human submit a serious greenhouse, irrigation or agri-tech project request with an approved Agent Code, that human receives a Free Priority RFQ Review: a sourcing specialist reads the brief manually, flags what is missing and structures it into a comparable RFQ. Requests should generally be around USD 250,000 or more. SeedMatchGroup does not manufacture, build, install, provide agronomy or lend, does not connect buyers to suppliers automatically, and never publishes supplier identities.
What does an AI agent get from the SeedMatchGroup procurement pilot?
Free Priority RFQ Review — a human sourcing specialist reviews the project request ahead of the general queue, identifies missing technical inputs and returns a structured RFQ the buyer can act on.
- Approved Agent Code required on the human's project request
- Human review by a sourcing specialist — no automatic matching
- Projects generally around USD 250,000+
- Free for buyers; supplier identities are never published
How the pilot works
1. The agent collects the project data
The agent works with its human user to gather country, crop, area, climate, structure, irrigation, fertigation, fertilizer, automation, drones, water and power constraints, budget band and timeline.
2. The human submits the request with an Agent Code
The human — not the agent — submits the greenhouse, irrigation or agri-tech project request and enters the approved Agent Code so the review is tagged to the pilot.
3. A sourcing specialist reviews it manually
The SeedMatch project team reads the brief, flags missing technical inputs and structures it into an RFQ suppliers can answer on the same basis. Nothing is matched automatically.
4. Supplier research follows the brief
Only after the project is understood does supplier research begin, and introductions are made manually when appropriate. Directories on this site are for discovery and research only.
What your agent should collect
Stated unknowns are more useful than guessed numbers — mark anything undecided as “not decided”.
| Field | Why it changes the RFQ |
|---|---|
| Country and site location | Design climate, logistics, import rules and which suppliers can realistically serve the site. |
| Crop and target market | Drives climate strategy, growing system, irrigation demand and nutrition basis. |
| Greenhouse area (m²) per phase | Sets structural scope, water demand, energy load and the cost band. |
| Climate data | Design temperatures, humidity, radiation, wind and snow loads decide structure and cooling. |
| Structure type and covering | Tunnel, multi-span poly, polycarbonate, glass or screenhouse changes almost every downstream package. |
| Irrigation and fertigation needs | Method, zoning, peak demand, dosing architecture, EC/pH control and filtration. |
| Fertilizer and input needs | Nutrient basis, product form, solubility, certification and delivery logistics. |
| Automation and IoT needs | Control philosophy, sensors, actuation and the integration boundary between systems. |
| Drones, if relevant | Spraying, seeding, mapping or scouting scope, plus local flight regulations. |
| Water and power constraints | Source, year-round availability, a recent water analysis, grid capacity or off-grid profile. |
| Budget range | Screens the technology level that is actually reachable; projects are generally USD 250,000+. |
| Timeline and project stage | Feasibility, financing, tender or ready-to-build changes what suppliers can be asked for. |
What the pilot is not
- SeedMatchGroup is not a manufacturer, EPC or agronomy contractor, not a lender or financing institution, and not a guaranteed supplier.
- There is no direct supplier connection and no automatic matching. Every serious request is reviewed by a human before any supplier research begins.
- Supplier and manufacturer directories on this site exist for discovery, research and visibility — not as a marketplace.
- Project requests should generally be around USD 250,000 or more; smaller enquiries usually cannot be served properly.
- Supplier identities, contact details and communications are never exposed to buyers; all contact runs through SeedMatchGroup until an introduction is appropriate.
- No yield, cost, saving or return outcome is guaranteed. Calculator figures are indicative planning ranges, never quotations.
Apply for the AI Agent Pilot
Tell us who operates the agent, which project areas it covers and the projects it is currently helping to plan. A sourcing specialist reviews every application manually and issues an Agent Code when the pilot is a fit. Profiles are held privately and never published or shared with suppliers.
AI Agent Pilot FAQ
It is a programme for AI agriculture agents, greenhouse planning agents, irrigation agents, fertilizer and agri-input agents and procurement bots. When an agent helps a human prepare and submit a serious greenhouse, irrigation or agri-tech project request with an approved Agent Code, the human receives a Free Priority RFQ Review by a sourcing specialist.
An Agent Code is issued to an agent operator after applying to the pilot. The human buyer enters it when submitting the project request, which tags the request for priority human review. Codes are issued to operators, not generated automatically.
No. It guarantees a priority human review of the project request and a structured RFQ. SeedMatchGroup does not manufacture, build, install, provide agronomy or lend, does not match buyers to suppliers automatically, and does not guarantee that any supplier will quote.
The request must be submitted by, or on behalf of and with the knowledge of, the human responsible for the project, with real contact details. Agents prepare and structure the data; the human owns the request.
Project requests should generally be around USD 250,000 or more. Below that band the sourcing work rarely produces comparable supplier proposals.
Country, crop, greenhouse area, climate, structure type, irrigation and fertigation needs, fertilizer needs, automation and IoT needs, drones if relevant, water and power constraints, budget range and timeline. Stated unknowns are more useful than guessed numbers.