The company
InQube’s B2B SaaS platform enhances food security, promotes sustainable farming and establishes connections between farmers and stakeholders in the agricultural value chain.
The problem
The Sundarbans mangrove region in West Bengal, India, faces severe ecological threats from climate change and erosion. Nine of the 14 deadliest tropical cyclones globally have struck the Bay of Bengal, endangering the livelihoods of small and marginal farmers in this area.
GSMA project
In March 2024, InQube received a GSMA grant to develop GreenQube, an SaaS platform that uses IoT sensors and digital payments to connect farmers via last-mile aggregators. It addresses changing pest and disease patterns by promoting sustainable and regenerative farming practices, including composting, crop diversity and organic methods. The platform supports a carbon-offset project for mangrove reforestation, offering digital tracking and boosting financial support for farmers by 2027.
Outcomes
- Partnered with Makaibari Tea, which will use InQube’s traceability platform.
- Conducted 34 farmer workshops on mangrove plantation and growth tracking.
Traction
There are just over 15,500 users as of March 2025, including 7,300 women.
Founders
A message from the founder
“InQube is committed to leveraging cutting-edge technology to empower the last mile farmer community, with a primary focus on enhancing livelihoods through the promotion of regenerative farming practices and fostering climate resilience.”
– Tridibesh Bandyopadhyay
Team | 11 - 50 employees
Videos
Donor(s)
SDGs impacted
