Sample capture
Photograph the spread sample. The software works from that image, so the same lot can be checked again later.
Rice Quality Scanner Software
Rice Quality Scanner Software
Scan a rice sample and read the lot before it is bought, milled, or dispatched. Broken grains, foreign matter, discoloration, and chalkiness are measured from the same image.
- Sample scanOne image of the lot
- Broken grainsCounted in the sample
- Foreign matterSeen in the same scan
- A gradeReady for the buyer
What the scanner covers
The quality of a lot, read from the sample
Rice Quality Scanner Software turns a photographed sample into the measures a mill, trader, or procurement desk uses to accept or price the rice.
Broken grains
Count broken and head rice in the sample and show the broken share of the lot.
Grain size
Measure length and shape so long, medium, and short grain are separated in the result.
Foreign matter
Flag stones, husk, and other material that does not belong in the milled sample.
Discoloration and chalkiness
Mark discolored and chalky grains so the visual grade is a count, not only a look at the tray.
Lot grade
Combine the measures into a grade the buyer and the seller can both read.
Lot history
Keep each scan with the lot, the date, and the result, so a later dispute has the original sample.
Mill and godown use
Use the same check at intake, after milling, and before a truck is loaded.
Dispatch report
Attach the scan result to the lot that leaves, so the receiver sees the quality that was measured.
Who it is for
People who accept or ship a rice lot
Rice mills
Mills that need the same quality check on paddy intake and on milled rice before it is bagged.
Traders
Buyers who price a lot from broken rice, foreign matter, and the look of the sample.
Procurement desks
Centres that accept rice against a grade and need the sample on record.
Dispatch teams
Teams that send a quality report with the consignment so the receiver is not guessing.
How a sample moves
From a tray of rice to a saved grade
01. Take a sample
Spread a sample from the lot.
02. Scan
Capture the sample in the software.
03. Measure
Count broken, foreign, and discolored grains.
04. Grade
Read the lot result from those counts.
05. Share
Keep the report with the lot that moves.
Why mills use it
The sample stays attached to the lot
- One scan, several measuresBroken grains, size, foreign matter, and chalkiness come from the same image.
- A grade both sides can readBuyer and seller look at counts from the sample, not only a verbal check.
- A record of the lotEach scan is saved with the date, so a later question has the original result.
- The same check at each stepIntake, milling, and dispatch can use one way of reading quality.
- Foreign matter is visibleMaterial that should not be in the rice is marked in the sample before the lot moves on.
See the rice scanner on your own sample
Tell us where you check rice today, at the mill, the mandi, or before dispatch. We will walk through a scan against that step.