Clarifruit News
9 articles
Clarifruit raises $12 million to reduce waste in the fruit and vegetable industry | CTech
Clarifruit, a software platform for automated quality control in fruit and vegetable supply chains, has raised $12 million in a Series A funding round. The company aims to reduce waste in the industry, which is estimated to be valued at $2 trillion, and improve quality control processes. The funding brings Clarifruits total funding to $15 million. The companys platform includes a mobile app for quality inspections and a cloud-based control system for operation managers. Clarifruits customers include Dole, Mucci Farms, Zespri, SanLucar, and Pink Lady. The funding will be used to further develop the platform and expand its customer base.
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N12 - לא עוד פירות לא בשלים: האפליקציה החדשה שתדרג את הפירות
קלרי פרוט, in collaboration with the Ministry of Agriculture, has developed a new application that allows consumers to assess the quality of fruits and vegetables in supermarkets using their mobile phone camera. The app uses advanced algorithms to analyze the images and provide a standardized quality score based on parameters such as size, color, sugar level, and fat percentage. The goal is to create a unified digital standard for fruits and vegetables. The app will also enable consumers to know the origin of the produce and make informed purchasing decisions. Israel is the first country to develop such a standard. The app is expected to have a positive impact on the companys growth and improve the direct connection between quality and price.
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חברת ClariFruit הישראלית שמשפרת את תהליך שרשרת הבדיקות של הירקות והפירות - IT News
Israeli startup ClariFruit aims to revolutionize the way the global fruit and vegetable industry manages quality. The company, founded in 2017, has developed a platform that automates the quality control process throughout the entire global supply chain of fruits and vegetables. The goal is to reduce the enormous waste estimated at about 45% of all fruits and vegetables grown in the field. The companys solution is a software platform that automates the inspection process from the field to the supermarket, with the aim of maximizing the profitability chain.
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Fresh fruit and vegetables meet a suite of quality-assessing software
Israeli startup ClariFruit has raised $6 million in seed funding to develop its automatic quality control platform for the fresh produce industry. The company aims to disrupt the $2 trillion fresh produce supply chain by providing objective and consistent quality standards through its software and data analytics. ClariFruits mobile app allows inspectors to assess the external attributes of produce using computer vision, reducing the time and subjectivity of manual inspections. The funds will be used to develop the next generation software and expand operations globally.
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Israeli fresh produce analytics co Clarifruit raises $6m
Israeli fresh produce automatic quality control and data analytics platform, Clarifruit, has completed a $6 million seed round led by Firstime Ventures. The funding includes a $2.5 million grant from the European Union Horizon 2020 EIC program. Clarifruits platform enables the automatic identification, collection, and analysis of real-time data about fresh produces attributes, leading to increased productivity, reduced waste, and better decision-making for growers, wholesalers, and retailers. The company plans to use the funding to further develop its automatic quality control offering and expand its market traction across Europe, the Americas, and Asia.
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Clarifruit's App Can Pick out Bad Fruits & Vegetables
Israeli startup Clarifruit has developed a mobile app that uses computer optics and machine learning technology to evaluate the quality, ripeness, and freshness of fruits and vegetables. The app allows growers to instantly assess produce and transmit the data throughout the supply chain, cutting down on food waste and providing an alternative to manual testing. The goal is to revolutionize the global food market and prevent wasted products. Clarifruit has completed a pilot project with a local grape producer and is set to start a beta test with agricultural entities in Israel.
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Feature: Mobile app helps Israeli farmers choose best time to harvest fruits
AclarTech, a start-up company, has developed an app called AclaroMeter that uses a sensor with infrared rays to assess the ripeness of fruits and vegetables. The app aims to change the way the food supply chain works by providing accurate data on the condition of the produce. Currently, the app works on tomatoes and grapes, but the goal is to extend it to all varieties of fruits. The technology has the potential to significantly reduce food waste, which is worth hundreds of billions of dollars annually. AclarTech is cooperating with Volcani Center and the Israeli Agricultural Ministry to further develop and implement the technology.
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How do you know if those tomatoes are ripe for picking?
AclarTech, an agriculture technology company, has developed a tool called AclaroMeter that can determine the quality and ripeness of fruit on the spot. The company was founded in December 2016 and has received an investment from Boaz Chalamish. The AclaroMeter combines AclarTechs proprietary algorithm with Consumer Physics SCiO handheld molecular sensor to provide a grade on the quality and ripeness of fruit. The company has started beta trials with potential customers and plans to roll out the product globally. AclarTech aims to improve the efficiency and quality of fresh agricultural produce and become the standard for fruit quality and ripeness.
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AclarTech's app helps farmers pick ripe fruit
Israeli start-up AclarTech has launched an app that uses sensors to determine the best time to pick fruit. The app, called AclaroMeter, uses image processing, machine learning and the wisdom of the crowd to assess the quality and ripeness of fruit. The companys product is based on a smartphone app and a component the size of a cigarette lighter, which sends infrared rays towards the fruit. Using changes in light frequency, information can be obtained about the fruits internal elements, and it can then be concluded whether or not it is ripe. The company is initially focusing on grapes, but its solution could be relevant to most fruit in the future.
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