OneSoil Pro allows you to visualize, analyze, and store soil test results for fields saved in your account. What’s more, you can use data about actual nutrient content in the soil to create prescription maps for variable-rate application.
The tool works in three steps:
Upload a file
Match data
Visualize the file
↕️ Upload a file
We work with shapefiles (.shp) and .kmz files archived in .zip, .rar, .tar, or .tar.gz formats, up to 500 MB in size. You can upload several files at once. If you want to upload an .xls file, please refer to the relevant section.
It is important to notice that depending on the way you want to visualize your information is the file you need to upload:
Data Visualization | File Type |
| Created By | Soil sampling Map | VRA |
| Shapefile | produced with values for zones or geolocated points | User (Any Source) | N/A | Yes |
| Excel sheet A | with values for each Point – values are interpolated | Created in OneSoil |
| Yes |
| Excel sheet B | with values for each Homogeneous Zone | Created in OneSoil |
| Yes |
*Shapefiles work for all cases. For all the maps created with OneSoil solution and to upload results from maps that were not created with our solution and too
Uploading an .xls file?
No worries. We can visualize it, too!
Depending on how your data is structured, choose one of the following Excel formats:
✅ Excel A – Point-Based Sampling
Used for individual sample points.
Sample ID = Zone_SampleNumber (e.g. 1_1, 1_2, 2_1)
Requires a sampling map with geolocated points already created in OneSoil.
📌 Data requirements:
Starts from Row 1, Column A
No merged cells or formatting
Min. 3 columns: Field Name, Sample ID, and Nutrient Values
Headers < 30 characters and on a single line
📊 Output: Interpolated soil map.
🟨 Excel B – Homogeneous Zone Sampling
One sample per pre-defined zone.
Sample ID must match the zone number (e.g. 1, 2, 3).
Zones must be created in OneSoil before uploading.
📊 Output: Map with each homogeneous zone displayed individually.
There are two ways to upload a file:
Go to the ‘Upload data’ tab, select ‘Soil analysis results’, and drop the necessary file.
2. Select a field from the list and click the ‘Upload data’ button.
Then, choose ‘Soil analysis results’ and drag and drop the necessary file.
Processing may take a few minutes.
After that, if you are using an Excel file, the system will ask you to match the Field Name and Sample ID columns with the correct ones in OneSoil when uploading data for multiple fields.
Click the ‘Proceed’ button to do that.
If you are uploading data for a single field, select the field and match the Sample ID column.
Time to see what’s inside the file!
🧮 Match data
Match the nutrient names in the uplhere are two ways to upload a file:
oaded files with the corresponding options in OneSoil, then select the analysis method (optional) and units. You can add your own attribute(s) if necessary. Please remember that we will import and visualize only attributes that you’ve matched.
After you match the columns, we’ll start importing the file. Fields with new uploaded data will be labeled in the field list:
👀 Visualize the file
To see uploaded test results, go to the ‘Field report’ tab or the ‘Data’ tab.
You can open individual nutrient maps and view their levels within the field. Hover the mouse cursor over a zone or a point to see the nutrient value in that area. Switch between layers in the left sidebar to see the maps for different nutrients. You can also compare nutrient maps with other layers, such as productivity zones, etc.
How files are visualized:
If the file contains zones, we’ll visualize these zones on the corresponding fields.
If the file contains points, we’ll interpolate values within the corresponding field boundaries.
If the file contains both zones and points, we’ll visualize zones only.
Ready to see your field’s nutrient status?
Need to create a map for soil sampling?
We’ve got a great tool for that!