HarvLabs does not sell directly to the farmer. But you have more influence than you think over what comes installed on your next header.
According to Embrapa, the Brazilian average harvest loss is 2 or more bags per hectare — twice the acceptable limit of 1.5 bags/ha. And a large part of these losses happen at the cutting header.
The terrain is never perfectly flat. The header needs to follow ground variations in real time to avoid losing grain.
When the header is too high, ears close to the ground are left behind. When too low, it wears the machine and increases the risk of blockage.
The operator cannot react fast enough for each terrain variation. Manual correction is slow and imprecise — especially at high speed.
HarvLabs technology uses Hall-effect sensors to read ground variation in real time and automatically adjust the header height — in fractions of a second, without operator intervention.
The header follows the terrain continuously, reducing losses from poor height adjustment.
With automatic adjustment, the operator can focus on driving the machine without worrying about constant height regulation.
The system operates completely autonomously in the field, without the need for an internet connection.
The system was designed for multi-brand adaptation — compatible with the main harvesters on the market.
Our technology is supplied to header and harvester manufacturers. But you, the farmer, play an important role in this story.
Understand how automatic height control works and what it can do for your operation.
When buying or renewing your header or harvester, ask if the manufacturer offers HarvLabs technology.
If you want to know more or recommend the technology to your supplier, contact our team.
Talk to HarvLabs and recommend it to your supplier. The conversation starts here.
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