Why PulveCast exists

Spray operators already know what Delta T is. What they do not have is one screen that checks every agronomic limit against a real forecast for the exact hour they are about to work.

The problem

A generic weather app tells you it will be 28 °C with 12 km/h of wind. It will not tell you that at that temperature and humidity your Delta T is above 10 and half of a fine-droplet application will evaporate before it reaches the canopy. It will not warn you that at 05:40 the air 80 metres up is warmer than the air at 10 metres, so your spray will hang in an inversion layer and drift somewhere you did not choose. PulveCast was built to close that gap, first for agricultural drone operators and then for tractors and uniports.

How the verdict is computed

For the selected location and hour, the app evaluates every parameter it has against the limits configured for your equipment, crop and nozzle. Each parameter returns green, yellow or red; the overall verdict is the worst of them. Nothing is hidden: tapping any card shows the value, the threshold it was compared against, and what that parameter does to an application.

Data providers

What PulveCast is not

It is not an authorisation to fly or to spray, not a substitute for the product label, and not a replacement for measuring conditions at the field. A forecast is a model output; wind in particular changes fast near obstacles and terrain. Treat the app as a planning and go/no-go aid, and confirm on site.

Who builds it

PulveCast is developed and maintained by Renan Rafael Bertoldo, an independent software developer in Brazil, who also builds Drone Weather Forecast. There is no company behind it, no investor, and no advertising business model — which is why Pro exists.

renan10r_@hotmail.com