Tahulla

Our own product · Agtech · 2026

Tahulla is Berraco’s own product: an assistant that logs farm paperwork. The farmer sends a photo of a document, a voice message, or a text over WhatsApp, and it gets written into the Excel sheet, the Drive, or the software the business already uses. Before designing anything, we dug deep into who we’re selling to and found out they’re not digital laggards: they already keep records—they just do it twice.

A clipboard of papers floating above a green pedestal
Client
Our own product
Year
2026
Our role
Research, positioning, brand, website, and video
Platform
WhatsApp assistant + landing page
Status
Not launched yet: landing page live for a flyer, not indexed
658
searches and page reads in the research
208
findings in the editorial review, 70 fixes
0.54 s
LCP on simulated rural 4G (v0.1)

Context

01

A tahúlla of paperwork.

Delivery slips and lot numbers, certification paperwork, spray records, and crew reports: Almería’s greenhouses churn out a mountain of paper. Tahulla reads it and writes it down wherever the business already works, with nothing to install.

The name: a tahúlla is the land measure of southeastern Spain; an average Almería greenhouse is about seven and a half tahúllas.

The challenge

02

Selling something that doesn’t exist yet, without lying.

In a small market where everything gets checked by asking around, what the website says has to be word for word what gets said on the call.

  1. 01No logos, no testimonials, no savings figures, no fake scarcity.
  2. 02Regulatory dates only, each with its link to the BOE (Spain’s official gazette), checked that same month.
  3. 03A page that makes sense on its own when someone forwards it on WhatsApp.
  4. 04Fast on phones and rural networks: LCP under 2 s and a first screen under 300 KB.
From paper to spreadsheetOne photo per message, and the data lands in a new row of the spreadsheet you already use. Example with made-up data.

How we worked

03

The process, step by step

  1. 01

    Research

    19 agents, 658 searches and page reads, and three adversarial audits on top: factual, legal, and commercial.

  2. 02

    Positioning

    One document that overrules any copy idea: who we’re talking to, what we can and can’t say, and what got cut, and why.

  3. 03

    Landing page v0.1

    Thirteen sections on staging, no animation library, and a clean accessibility QA on desktop and mobile.

  4. 04

    Review

    A product review, plus five readers and two verifiers going through the rendered text: 208 findings and 70 fixes.

  5. 05

    Visual direction

    A new logo, the “How it works” film, and AI photos and videos.

  6. 06

    Going live

    A dedicated subdomain for a flyer’s QR code, kept out of search engines.

Problems & fixes

04

Problems we ran into and how we fixed them

  1. The buyer wasn’t who we pictured

    Problem
    Our starting assumption was an industry that isn’t very digital.
    Fix
    The research showed the opposite: in Spain, only 18% of greenhouse farms are run by someone over 65, versus 41% of farms overall (MAPA, 2020 Agricultural Census).
    Result
    Copy without the condescension: the problem isn’t that they don’t keep records, it’s that they keep them twice.
  2. An automated demo we couldn’t deliver on

    Problem
    “Send a paper and the AI sends it back” demanded an accuracy nobody had measured on handwriting from the field, with third-party data on the papers.
    Fix
    One button on the entire page, “Talk to us,” which opens WhatsApp with the message already written and a code for the section it was tapped from.
    Result
    The channel proves the promise, and the inbox tells us which section wins people over.
  3. Honest about a product that isn’t out yet

    Problem
    With no customers and no metrics, the temptation is to pad things out with social proof.
    Fix
    One section says where the product stands; every example is labeled “made-up data,” and every scene with generated people, “recreated with AI.”
    Result
    No claim we couldn’t back up on a call.
  4. A timesheet isn’t a time clock

    Problem
    Selling “crew hours, straight to your Excel” brushed up against the legally required time-tracking record.
    Fix
    It’s sold as an internal work report, with the caveat right there in the same font size.
    Result
    No promise that turns a customer into a rule-breaker.
  5. Motion that doesn’t punish load time

    Problem
    GSAP, Lenis, and video on a rural network; the headline font made the page jump, and the server froze the video in Chrome.
    Fix
    The hero paints without JavaScript, animations load while the browser is idle, the font has a fallback with tuned metrics, and the videos are served whole.
    Result
    LCP of 0.54 s and CLS of 0 on simulated rural 4G, in v0.1.
  6. QA that measures but doesn’t read

    Problem
    The first version went out with two broken headlines, even though the contrast QA was all green.
    Fix
    Before any version gets signed off, the page is dumped exactly as it reads, then read top to bottom.
    Result
    A standing rule on the project.

What we built

05

Pieces of the project

  • 01

    The film

    “How it works”: the foreman photographs the crew report, and the chat appears outside the phone.

  • The Tahulla landing page: “Tu asistente de campo” (“Your farm assistant”)
    02

    The landing page

    “Tu asistente de campo”: your farm assistant.

Results

06

What we pulled off

  • 19 · 658

    agents and searches

    With three adversarial audits: factual, legal, and commercial.

  • 208 → 70

    findings and fixes

    From the editorial review, applied the same day.

  • 0.54 s

    LCP on rural 4G

    Version 0.1, with a CLS of 0.

  • 1

    single button on the whole site

    It opens WhatsApp with the message already written.

Services

  • Research
  • Strategy
  • Funnel
  • Brand
  • Website
  • AI video

Built with

  • Astro
  • Tailwind
  • GSAP
  • Lenis
  • Cloudflare Pages