About

We learned yield the slow way: one wagon, one named plot

Deploy Centerhub began after several harvests in Kvemo Kartli where the only honest argument about rent was a biscuit tin of tickets and a crew who remembered which field ran late. Nino Beridze had already spent years walking maize and wheat for growers who wanted the weak strip named, not averaged away.

The practice is still that walk. Georgia’s harvest calendar—wheat first in Shida Kartli, maize later in the lowlands, hazelnuts when the orchard floor is dry enough—sets the diary more than any office clock. Papers and calls use the listed address; the work itself is on your headlands.

A local data tracking utility exists so the same plot names can sit on a desktop the grower already owns. It is record-keeping software, not a farm office in the cloud, and it is offered through Veve rather than as a file from this site.

Available in Veve

A tractor working a field at harvest

Who you may meet on the gate

Portrait of Nino Beridze

Nino Beridze

Crop agronomist. Leads seasonal yield visits. Writes the plot comments the crew will actually recognise.

Portrait of Tamar Gelashvili

Tamar Gelashvili

Harvest records. Rebuilds mixed tickets into plot totals and will say when a shared bin cannot be split honestly.

Portrait of Giorgi Kapanadze

Giorgi Kapanadze

Second walker on larger holdings. Keeps moisture readings next to loads instead of in conversation.

Portrait of Mariam Tsiklauri

Mariam Tsiklauri

Scheduling around weather and spraying. Confirms gate times so a visit does not land in a boom’s path.