Irristrat review
Models field and equipment data to plan irrigation and compare expected with actual water use.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Nov 2026
Irristrat is irrigation planning and monitoring software from HIDROSOPH for farms and other irrigation operators. It models soil parameters, crop data and irrigation system characteristics, then creates plans and schedules based on crop needs and irrigation strategy. Its web platform and iOS and Android apps make it relevant to teams that need to review plans in the field as well as at a desk. The strongest fit is for farms comparing planned and actual water consumption rather than operators seeking a specified remote-control system.
A notable strength is the way Irristrat brings field measurements into planning. It integrates data from probes, weather stations, flowmeters and dendrometers, and uses sensor readings and weather forecasts to adjust soil-moisture estimates and irrigation plans. Users can view irrigation events, weather, field notes, charts and maps, while mobile users can check schedules, soil-moisture graphs and local forecasts or record observations and photos. This makes the product a fit for operations that already collect field and equipment data and want to connect those observations with irrigation decisions.
The business intelligence module adds a measurement and comparison layer: reports track expected and actual consumption, including consumption per hectare, and support analysis across time, areas and crop characteristics. That depth can help teams examine how water use varies across their operation, though Irristrat is less clearly suited to buyers whose main requirement is direct remote control of irrigation equipment. The vendor handles pricing through project-specific sales contact rather than published plans. Email and phone support are listed, and GDPR is the stated compliance standard. Farms looking to connect irrigation planning with consumption reporting should consider it; buyers focused primarily on a published self-service price or specified remote controls should compare alternatives.
Irristrat pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Builds irrigation plans from crop, soil and system characteristics
- Uses sensor readings and weather forecasts to update soil-moisture estimates
- Compares expected and actual consumption by time, area and crop
- Where it doesn't
- Pricing is handled through vendor contact rather than published plans
- Depends on field equipment data such as probes, weather stations or flowmeters
- Focuses on planning and monitoring; remote irrigation control is not specified
Irristrat fact sheet, pricing and score →
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