ISF 2026: what we noticed in Lisbon

Beyond product development, 2026 was defined by key industry conversations. Three events stood out as particularly important in shaping our understanding of where the seed sector is heading.

Easy Reporting Back to Suppliers and Breeders

SeedSoft blog

Beyond product development, 2026 was defined by key industry conversations. Three events stood out as particularly important in shaping our understanding of where the seed sector is heading.

SeedSoft 2026: 3 Top Industry Events

SeedSoft blog

Beyond product development, 2026 was defined by key industry conversations. Three events stood out as particularly important in shaping our understanding of where the seed sector is heading.

SeedSoft 2026: 3 Breakthrough Features

SeedSoft-blog-11022026

Although many things happened at SeedSoft in 2026, we deliberately chose to highlight three capabilities that best illustrate the direction of our product development and the growing role of data in the seed industry.

Photo Management: From Chaos to Clarity

In vegetable seed companies, photos are essential — they support trial assessments, fuel marketing materials, and strengthen sales conversations. Taking pictures is easy. Managing them is not.

Observation capture without need for manual report

By improving yields, lowering inputs, reducing labor, and minimizing environmental risk, seed technology in precision agriculture directly enhances farmer profitability. Moreover, advanced seeds and smart machinery reduce the risks posed by unpredictable climate conditions and market fluctuations.​

Role of seed technology in precision agriculture – part II

SeedSoft blog cover

By improving yields, lowering inputs, reducing labor, and minimizing environmental risk, seed technology in precision agriculture directly enhances farmer profitability. Moreover, advanced seeds and smart machinery reduce the risks posed by unpredictable climate conditions and market fluctuations.​

Role of seed technology in precision agriculture – part I

SeedSoft blog cover

Smallholder farmers form the backbone of agricultural production in much of the developing world. Globally, more than 450 million smallholder households—most cultivating less than two hectares—are responsible for producing a substantial share of the world’s food.