Protect your crops · Grow your yield

Start scanning

Healthier farms start with a photo

Snap a sick plant, get treatment advice in English or Kiswahili, and connect with buyers when your harvest is ready.

A farmer checking his crop on a phone
A hand photographing a plant with a phone
How to use Ukulima Bora

From signup to healthier farm

The same path the app follows today — role-based signup, queued leaf scans, AgriBot advice, and optional USSD or lender score sharing.

  1. 1

    Choose your role and sign up

    Open Create account, pick Farmer, Buyer, Input agency, or Lending partner. The form asks only for the details that role needs — then you land in the matching portal.

  2. 2

    Scan a leaf (farmers)

    In Crop scanner, choose the crop, upload a clear leaf photo, and submit. Ukulima Bora queues the job on a background worker, checks that the image is a plant, then returns the disease result.

  3. 3

    Act on the result

    Read the diagnosis, then ask AgriBot in English or Kiswahili for treatment steps. Top up your wallet when free scans are used up, and find inputs or buyers nearby.

  4. 4

    Grow beyond the phone app

    Build your Farm Health Score over time and share it with lenders only if you consent. No smartphone? Use the USSD short-code demo for wallet, advice, market, and score checks.

No smartphone? No problem

Use Ukulima Bora from any phone

Dial a short code to check your wallet, ask for advice, find buyers, and more — even on a basic handset.

Dial from any handset*384*55#
  • Check your wallet balance
  • Ask for farming advice
  • Find buyers and input shops
  • See your Farm Health Score and manage who can view it
  • Crop photos need a camera — use the Ukulima Bora app to scan a leaf
Ukulima Boraready
Dial *384*55# to open Ukulima Bora USSD.

Practice demo · no airtime charged

A farmer sending a text message on a basic phone
Our story

Built for farmers first

Ukulima Bora started in 2025 because crop disease often arrives too late, and markets feel far away. We help farmers stop losses early, feed their communities, and show lenders they are building a healthier farm.

A farmer checking a tablet between pepper plants in a greenhouse