Root-zone monitoring for smarter greenhouse decisions.
Djonix follows moisture, temperature, EC, salinity, pH and N/P/K sensor signals as a changing root-zone picture — so growers can see trends, context and conditions that deserve attention.
The root zone is a changing system.
Root-zone conditions influence how available water and nutrients are to the plant, but a single reading rarely tells the whole story. Djonix is designed to follow how measurements move together over time so the grower can see both the current state and the direction of change.
The selected Djonix multi-sensor reports eight root-zone parameters or sensor signals. Final calibration, validation and agronomic interpretation remain part of product engineering.
Why direction matters as much as the number.
A moisture value may look acceptable at one moment while falling unusually fast. EC may still sit inside an operating range while rising as the substrate dries. A pH reading may only become meaningful when the drift persists across multiple measurement periods.
Djonix is designed around this idea: monitor the state, watch the rate and direction of change, and provide context when several root-zone signals begin to tell the same story.
Drying + rising EC
When moisture drops and EC rises together, the combined pattern can deserve review sooner than either measurement would on its own. Djonix can surface that relationship as an explanation rather than sending two disconnected threshold alarms.
Data quality comes first.
Placement
Sensor position should represent the root zone you are actually trying to manage. A perfectly accurate reading from the wrong place can still be misleading.
Freshness
Recommendations should consider whether a sensor has reported recently enough to be trusted for a current decision.
Calibration
EC, pH and nutrient-related signals need appropriate calibration and validation before they can support confident agronomic interpretation.
Questions growers ask.
Djonix is being developed as an advisory greenhouse monitoring system. Capabilities still requiring validation are described as such rather than presented as finished automation.
What does the Djonix soil sensor measure?
The selected 8-in-1 probe reports soil moisture, soil temperature, EC, salinity, pH and N/P/K sensor signals.
Why monitor EC and moisture together?
They can provide useful context for each other. As a root zone dries, concentration-related readings may change, so the combined trend can be more informative than one snapshot.
Does Djonix claim laboratory-grade NPK measurement?
No. Nutrient-related probe signals require calibration and validation. Djonix presents the selected sensor capabilities transparently while product engineering continues.
Bring intelligence into the greenhouse.
Djonix Founding Edition is €400 instead of the planned €600 retail price and includes 12 months of AI Agronomist.