A warning isn't a plan
A cyclone warning covers a whole stretch of coast. It doesn't tell you which block, which load or which cool room is at risk, or what to do about it.
Eyewall turns official cyclone, flood and storm warnings into ranked, dated actions for your farms, packing sheds, stock and trucks. Each action names who does it, when it's due, and which of your pre-approved backup suppliers can help.
For grower-packers, packhouses and exporters across Australia and New Zealand. See a cyclone replay
A cyclone warning covers a whole stretch of coast. It doesn't tell you which block, which load or which cool room is at risk, or what to do about it.
Trucks have to leave before the highway closes. Seedlings have to be moved and generators booked. Most of the decisions that matter fall in the 48 hours before the weather arrives.
When a storm is coming, every grower in the district rings the same carriers, nurseries and hire companies at once. The ones with an agreement in place get served first.
Damage to Bowen-Gumlu growers when Cyclone Debbie crossed the coast in March 2017. Some of it, like damaged sheds and irrigation, no software can prevent. The loads, seedlings and cool rooms are where a few days' notice pays.
Eyewall connects the warnings you already get to the things you actually run: your sites, crops, stock, shipments and backup suppliers.
Eyewall reads official warnings from the Bureau of Meteorology and MetService, plus road and port closures, and checks each one against your sites, stock and shipments.
It works out what's at risk and what it's worth, then ranks the actions that protect the most value before each deadline.
Each action goes to the person who owns it, on their phone, with a backup supplier ready. You approve it, and Eyewall keeps a record for insurance and disaster-assistance claims.
Should we keep transplanting this week?or
Which loads are most at risk?
What Eyewall would have shown a five-site Bowen grower-packer in the days before Debbie crossed the coast in March 2017.
Tropical Cyclone Debbie named in the Coral Sea, heading south-west toward the North Queensland coast
Eyewall: Starts tracking every block, seedling order and truckload. Transplanting is planned for this week.
Illustrative replay. Curlew Creek Produce is a fictional business. Timings are simplified from Severe Tropical Cyclone Debbie, March 2017, and the result assumes every action is approved on time. Results for your business will differ.
An action is only as good as the supplier who answers the phone. With every subscription, we work with you to set up a panel of pre-approved backup suppliers and simple plans for each kind of event. Then we load them into Eyewall, so when the warning comes, the calls are already made.
Your sites, crops, cool rooms, routes to market and who approves what.
Carriers, cold stores, generator hire, nurseries and labour, outside your risk area and agreed in advance.
Short, practical plans for cyclone, flood and storm, sized to your business.
Everything goes into Eyewall, then we run a practice event with your team before the season.
Suppliers change, sites change. We check your panel and plans before each season.
Your farms, packing shed and trucks on one screen, with actions sized to your business and your team.
See the risk across the growers you pack and sell for, and keep your retail programs supplied.
Ports, reefer bookings and market windows alongside sites in several regions, with approvals that follow your delegations.
Available across Australia and New Zealand. Our first pilots are in Queensland.
Each month Eyewall also gives you a 3, 6 and 12-month outlook for your business: seasonal rainfall, the cyclone season, freight and input costs, labour and market access. Every outlook shows its source and a suggested action, and a person reviews it before you see it.
Stagger seedling orders and keep two planting dates open.
Source: BoM long-range forecastConfirm labour-hire commitments by June.
Source: labour market dataAgree replacement seedling capacity before the season.
Source: past cyclone seasonsExample outlooks from the demo. Real outlooks are written for your sites and crops.

Eyewall was founded by Zoheb Shah. Zoheb has spent his career in procurement and supply chain leadership in Australia and New Zealand. He led an award-winning, billion-dollar public transport re-tender, and he writes on procurement.
Eyewall applies that experience to one problem: helping growers and their supply chains act early when severe weather is coming.
“When Cyclone Gabrielle hit New Zealand in 2023, I saw what a catastrophic weather event does to businesses. The damage on the news was only part of it. The rest came in the weeks after: stock that couldn’t get out, suppliers who couldn’t be reached, and owners wondering how they’d pay their people. In fresh produce, margins are thin and there’s little room to absorb a loss like that. What stayed with me was how much came down to decisions made in the few days before the storm arrived. That’s why I started Eyewall: so growers can make those calls early, with help already lined up.”
Zoheb Shah, founder
We're talking with growers, packhouses and industry groups now, and starting a small number of pilots for the 2027 season.
Prefer email? hello@eyewall.au