AgriPak — AI farming advisor for Pakistani smallholder farmers. Urdu/Punjabi/Sindhi/Pashto, crop disease diagnosis from a photo, live mandi prices, government schemes.
# 🌾 AgriPak — زرعی پاکستان
**An AI farming advisor for Pakistani smallholder farmers.**
Ask a question in Urdu, photograph a sick leaf, check today's real mandi rate, and find the
government scheme you actually qualify for — from a cheap Android phone, in your own language.
> ### 🔗 **Live app:
agripak.vercel.app**
> 📦 **Repository:**
github.com
>
> Try it with the demo account — mobile **`03001234567`**, password **`password123`** —
> or register your own. Switch to **اردو** with the globe icon to see the whole interface
> flip right-to-left.
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## 1. The problem, and who has it
Pakistan has roughly **8 million farms**, and the overwhelming majority are smallholdings of
2–12 acres. The people running them make high-stakes decisions on thin margins with very little
reliable information:
- **"What is wrong with my crop?"** The nearest agriculture extension officer may be a district
office away and a working day lost. So farmers guess, or take the word of the input dealer who
profits from selling them a pesticide — and the wrong spray costs money *and* the crop. Nutrient
deficiency, salinity injury and herbicide drift all look like disease to an untrained eye, and
each needs a completely different response.
- **"What is my crop actually worth today?"** Mandi rates are published by AMIS Punjab, but on a
government web page that is unusable on a phone. A farmer who doesn't know the rate negotiates
against a middleman who does.
- **"Which government scheme can I get?"** The Kissan Card, the Green Tractor Scheme and the solar
tubewell grant are all real money, but eligibility is buried in press releases and portals.
- **The information that does exist is in English.** Most farmers are more comfortable in Urdu,
Punjabi, Sindhi or Pashto — and some read little of any of them.
**AgriPak is for that farmer.** Not for agribusiness, not for a co-operative with an agronomist on
staff — for someone with a few acres, a basic smartphone, and …