Who gets hired, and why
.NET
ML
Test
Also present
.NET engineers. AGDATA builds its software for seed, crop-protection and equipment businesses on the Microsoft stack. .NET engineers build it in C# with Angular, SQL Server and Azure, with messaging on RabbitMQ and Azure Service Bus. They are several times as common here as at a typical product company, and they are the largest group by far.
ML engineers. SatSure turns pictures of fields into crop estimates that banks and insurers use. ML engineers build these models in Python with PyTorch and Spark, using computer vision. Digital Green hires one too.
Test engineers. AGDATA, SatSure and AstroFarm hire a few testers, in Java and Python with Selenium and Playwright.
Also present. Python engineers at SatSure, C/C++ engineers at AstroFarm, GenAI engineers at Digital Green building a spoken AI assistant for farmers, firmware engineers at the field-robot start-ups Koyth Robotics and Peepul Agri, cloud engineers at the smart-sprayer company Niqo Robotics, and a few Java, Node and frontend engineers.
Rare here. With so few openings, most roles barely appear, and SAP, Salesforce and mobile work does not appear at all.
Where in the Industry Vertical the work is
Market Segment 45.2Agribusiness and farm advisory platforms holds most of the hiring, through AGDATA in Pune, AstroFarm and Digital Green in Bengaluru. .NET engineers lead there, with test, C/C++ and GenAI engineers.
Market Segment 45.1Satellite crop monitoring hires ML, Python and test engineers at SatSure in Bengaluru.
Market Segment 45.3Farm robotics hires a few firmware and cloud engineers at Niqo Robotics and the field-robot start-ups.
One company listed here has its main home elsewhere. It is Varaha (Market Segment 40.7, in Industry Vertical 40, Energy and climate tech), and its hiring is described where it lives.
Bengaluru has most of the companies, through SatSure, AstroFarm, Digital Green and the field-robot start-ups. Pune is AGDATA.