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KrishiX — AI Agriculture Intelligence
AI Crop Doctor Simulator

Computer vision engineered for plant pathology.

Test how KrishiX parses foliar lesion patterns, differentiates chewing insects from fungal blights, and generates contextual agricultural guidance.

Live Diagnostic Simulator

Select a crop sample below to trigger the AI computer vision pipeline.

Brinjal Fruit & Shoot Borer
Chewing lesion patternConfidence: High Match
Target: Brinjal (Eggplant)

Note: The UI can be different in the App version. This interactive simulator is just for reference to demonstrate how the diagnostic workflow operates.

Potential Issue DetectedHigh Match

Brinjal Fruit & Shoot Borer

Affected Area: Lower and mid-canopy foliage

Possible Cause / Pathogen:

Leucinodes orbonalis

Wilting and drooping of terminal vegetative shoots; larval bore entry holes with frass on fruit and shoot stems.

Recommended Next Steps:
  • 1Inspect affected leaves, petioles, and lower stems for visible larval frass or bore holes.
  • 2Clip and safely discard severely infested vegetative shoot tips to minimize larva multiplication.
  • 3Consult local agricultural extension or authorized dealer for approved biological or chemical controls based on ETL (Economic Threshold Level).
Preventative Context: Avoid excessive nitrogen application which promotes soft, succulent growth attractive to borer moths.
KrishiX diagnostics are generated using computational models and are intended for informational guidance. Always cross-check with certified local agronomists.
Read full AI Disclaimer →

How to take an optimal plant photo for AI diagnosis

Computer vision models require clear visual signals to distinguish symptoms accurately.

Focus on the Symptom

Hold your camera 15–20 cm away from the affected leaf so lesion margins and shot holes fill the viewfinder.

Avoid Harsh Shadows & Glare

Use natural diffused morning daylight. Shield the leaf with your body if direct midday sunlight washes out textures.

Capture Both Sides If Possible

Many pests (whiteflies, mites, borer larvae) shelter beneath the foliage. Inspect undersides for webbing or frass.