CHANGE THE WORLD ___________
2021
We’re excited to be featured on Fortune’s Change the World list as one of just 53 companies using creative tools of capitalism to address society’s unmet needs!
To learn more about our technology, please request a demo here
GROWING TOGETHER
Technology for smarter, better maintained and more profitable tractors.
Protect Your Fleet
Track and manage your fleet remotely and manage bookings through our mobile and web applications.
Connect With Growers
Access customers and increase profits through our booking app and agents organizing farmers in our marketplace.
Access Financing
Use Hello Tractor detailed reporting to access innovative pay-as-you-go financing to grow your own fleet.
Buy the Hello Tractor technology and download the app on
Google Play
Add all of your tractors, operators, and booking agents to your account
Service farmers organized by your booking agents once the season starts.
Track tractor, operator, and booking agent performance to ensure maximum machine uptime, profits, and reduced fraud
INTRO
GPS MONITORING
Fuel Oversight
Operator
Maintenance
Fleet Management
Work Completed
Farmer Bookings
Don’t take our word for it.
“By cutting down on the labor and the drudgery long associated with farming, Hello Tractor is making agriculture more attractive and more lucrative for the next generation.”
“Before it was hard to find a tractor to hire and it was very costly. Now, the booking agent can quickly find a tractor owner near me by using his phone.”
“Hello Tractor’s goal is to disrupt the current practices of agriculture in Africa and improve the livelihoods of the continent’s farmers”
“Through a tractor sharing application, Hello Tractor aims to connect tractor owners and smallholder farmers in need of tractors.”
“As well as helping farmers, the app makes owning a tractor more profitable by ensuring machines are fully utilized instead of standing idle.”
“In SSA, more than 60% of farms are powered by humans, with less than 20% provided by machinery, a model which is not sustainable as food demand increases.”