Environmental risk
Residues, burning, burial or uncontrolled disposal can contaminate soil and water and harm biodiversity.
Pesticide container traceability
AgroWasteWatch records each container when it enters the collection network and follows every transfer until its final treatment is independently verified.
From market placement to recovery
The problem we solve
An empty pesticide container is not ordinary waste. Chemical residue may remain inside it, and when the container disappears from the controlled collection system, so does the ability to prove that it was collected, transported and treated safely.
Pesticides enter the agricultural supply chain through regulated channels. Yet there is no single operational mechanism that can prove each empty container was prepared correctly, delivered to an authorized collection point and directed to the appropriate final destination.
A regulated product can therefore leave behind untracked waste—with consequences for soil, water, public health and the compliance of every organization involved.
Residues, burning, burial or uncontrolled disposal can contaminate soil and water and harm biodiversity.
Obligated organizations lack a shared, practical mechanism for proving that their responsibilities were fulfilled.
Different operators perform separate parts of the process without a common view, controlled handovers or one audit trail.
Our solution
AgroWasteWatch is the digital operating layer above the physical collection network. It brings identification, returns, receipt, transport, sorting and final treatment into one continuous chain of evidence.
The container journey
Across six connected stages, each physical movement is matched by a continuous digital record.
Link individual containers or container groups to the product, batch, producer and transaction using an existing barcode or QR code.
Guidance for triple rinsing, draining, puncturing where required and safe temporary storage.
Record delivery to an authorized collection point and issue a digital compliance receipt to the farmer.
Verify quantities and separate clean, suitable containers from contaminated material that requires special treatment.
Digital collections, loads, vehicles, routes and deliveries preserve an unbroken chain of responsibility.
Record recycling, recovery or specialist disposal and reconcile the outcome against the original quantities.
The platform in practice
Scan codes, connect returns with transactions and users, register bulk deliveries and issue return evidence immediately.
Locations, opening times, capacity, fill levels, scheduling and alerts.
Digital loads, collections, weights, GPS records and proof of delivery.
Record condition, photographic evidence and rejection reasons for clean and contaminated streams.
Targets by obligated producer, deadlines, variances, notifications and exportable reports.
Track quantities placed on the market, returned, collected and treated—by region, product, organization and reporting period.
Roles and responsibilities
Each participant sees and performs only what their role requires. AgroWasteWatch organizes permissions, obligations and transfers of responsibility so collaboration remains controlled and auditable.
Oversight and reporting
AgroWasteWatch turns individual handovers and movements into measurable performance. Authorities and participating organizations can see what entered the market, what came back, where it is and how it was treated.
Technical architecture
Its secure, interoperable architecture acts as a process and traceability layer without requiring existing systems to be replaced.
Frequently asked questions
The technology does not replace collection, transport or processing. It connects them into one operational and auditable process.
Identification, return, receipt, classification, transport, final treatment and the compliance evidence connecting every stage.
Not necessarily. The architecture can support serialized tracking, existing product codes or grouped records, depending on the operational and regulatory model.
They are recorded as a separate stream and follow the required specialist treatment route, with separate material balances, evidence and final destinations.
Yes. A pilot can cover one crop or region and a selected network of collection points, then scale according to measured results.
Pilot or national implementation
Talk to us about the regulatory, operational and technology model for implementation.