About AgriTerra

Land decisions should start with the land, not the loudest voice in the room.

AgriTerra was built to put parcel-level land intelligence in the hands of the people who own and work the ground. The data behind a good land decision usually already exists. It just sits across a dozen agencies, in formats built for specialists, that no owner has time to stitch together. We bring it into one clear, sourced read, so the person making the decision is the best-informed person in the room.

We are based in Columbus, Ohio, and bootstrapped. Our founder, Tim Fulton, has spent the last year having the "three offers, three futures" conversation with farmers and landowners directly, and our CTO, Zak Dziczkowski, built the federal-data integrations that Scout runs on. The people building the product are the people who have sat at the kitchen table where these decisions get made.

Who we are

  • Tim Fulton

    Founder & CEO

    Partner at Horizon Two Labs, the Columbus venture studio. Economics at The Ohio State University; Master in the Study of Law. Ohio Farm Bureau member who has spent the past year in the "three offers, three futures" conversation directly with farmers and landowners.

  • Zak Dziczkowski

    Co-founder & CTO

    Serial technical founder: co-founded Garageio (backed by Amazon's Alexa Fund) and founded Foundable.ai. Built AgriTerra's federal-data integrations, models, grounded-AI layer, and infrastructure.

  • Pete Drouhard

    Consultant

Where we come from

How we work

  • Every figure traces to a named public source and the date we read it.
  • The numbers are computed from the datasets first. The prose can describe the numbers; it cannot move them.
  • We assemble and source the data. The opinion is yours.
  • A Decision Report is a sourced parcel read, not an appraisal or an opinion of value.

The details: how we get our numbers.

What we are not

Not an appraisal. Not legal advice. Not a substitute for local professional advice. A faster, clearer first read on a parcel.

In the news

Start with your own land.

Type your address and see what Scout already knows about your parcel, free, in under a minute.

Use the land's address. If it has no street address, open Scout to find or draw the parcel. No account needed; Scout asks for an email once, before it shows the analysis.