Close-up of hands placing a small digital soil sensor into rich dark earth, soft golden hour daylight filtering through oak leaves in a Missouri woodland.
Close-up of hands placing a small digital soil sensor into rich dark earth, soft golden hour daylight filtering through oak leaves in a Missouri woodland.
Get the Tools
Digital Education

Technology rooted in Missouri soil

We equip local conservationists and farmers with practical digital tools to monitor waterways, track soil health, and protect our shared natural landscapes.

How It Works

From canopy to keyboard

01
02
03

Assemble the node

Deploy in nature

Analyze the stream

Volunteers build open-source sensor kits using simple, weather-resistant hardware designed for Missouri's diverse outdoor climates.

We place monitoring devices directly in community forests, agricultural fields, and local watersheds to gather real-time data.

Students and farmers track environmental changes through an open digital dashboard, turning raw numbers into conservation action.

Open Hardware

Built for the field

Our community-powered monitoring kits are designed to be accessible, durable, and entirely open-source.

Waterway trackers

Soil monitors

Canopy stations

Submersible sensors measuring temperature, turbidity, and chemical runoff in local Missouri streams and rivers.

Ground-level probes tracking moisture levels and nutrient density to help farmers optimize their organic yields.

Solar-powered micro-weather stations tracking localized humidity, temperature, and barometric pressure under forest cover.

Download Open Source Tools

Start monitoring today

Join a growing network of Missouri volunteers building open-source tools for a more sustainable, data-driven future.