Exports

Every order can be downloaded in several formats: a print-quality PDF, a CSV table, and a shapefile bundle for GIS work. There’s also a combined archive that includes everything in one ZIP.

You’ll find the export buttons on the report page. Exports are generated on demand, no waiting queue, no quotas.

PDF

A full multi-page PDF of the report, paginated for A4 printing. It includes:

• The field header (location, area, date, crop info if provided).
• All data tables in the display mode and unit you selected.
• Overview charts (texture pie, distribution bars).
• The AI interpretation, if you bought that add-on.

The PDF is rendered from the same React interface you see in the browser, so layout and styling match the on-screen report. Useful for sharing with partners, attaching to reports, or keeping a permanent record.

CSV

A single CSV file with one row per analysed point across the whole field (or all clusters, if your field has several). Columns:

Latitude, Longitude, Total Nitrogen (N - %),
Accessible Phosphorous (P - mg/kg), Accessible Potassium (K - mg/kg), pH,
Organic Carbon (OC - g/kg), Soil Organic Matter (SOM - %),
Sand (%), Clay (%), Silt (%), Map Link

A few things to note:

• Organic Carbon is included in the CSV even though it doesn’t appear in the on-screen table.
• The Map Link column gives a Google Maps URL for each point, so you can navigate straight to a location in the field.
• Column headers are localised to the language of your account (English or Bulgarian; other languages fall back to English).

The CSV is the right format if you want to load the data into a spreadsheet, run statistics, or feed it into another tool.

Shapefile (SHP)

A ZIP archive containing three shapefiles in WGS84 (EPSG:4326):

• points.shp: one point per analysed pixel, with N, P, K, SOM, and pH as attributes.
• cells.shp: one polygon per Voronoi cell, with N, P, K, pH, SOM, CEC, Sand, Silt, and Clay as attributes.
• field.shp: the field boundary polygon, with order and prediction IDs as attributes.

For multi-cluster fields (where you submitted disjoint polygons), all clusters are merged into the same files.

This is the format to use if you’re working in QGIS, ArcGIS, or any farm-management software that takes shapefile inputs. The per-cell polygons are particularly useful as a starting point for variable-rate application planning.

Note: shapefile column names are limited to 10 characters by the format itself, so some property names are abbreviated. Organic Carbon is dropped from the shapefile (it’s available in the CSV).

Archive (everything in one ZIP)

A single ZIP containing the PDF, CSV, and shapefile bundle together. Useful when handing the full deliverable to a third party (an agronomist, a buyer, a researcher) without having to download three files separately.

Sharing exports

The shareable report link (see The report) gives the recipient access to the same export buttons. They can download the data themselves without an account. Link expiry is the same as for the report itself: 7 days for registered accounts, 365 days for guest and partner orders.

File size and limits

There are no quotas, no rate limits, and no size caps on exports. A 1,000 ha field with multiple analysis dates can produce a large CSV (tens of thousands of rows) and a similarly sized shapefile, so allow a few seconds for the larger downloads to start.

Next steps

• The report: how to read the data before exporting it.
• Methodology: how the values in your export were generated.