Our office
Forecast work rooted in Chungju field seasons
Clover Way Analytics is a registered agricultural analytics practice — not a software vendor — that writes seasonal yield briefings for rice, orchard, and vegetable producers who need numbers backed by local records.
Official registered business
Registered name: Clover Way Analytics (official business name: Clover Way Analytics)
Established: 2016
Principal office: Yoo Seongho, 58 Chungju-ro, Chungju-si, Chungcheongbuk-do 27300, REP. OF KOREA
How we began
Yoo Seongho opened the Chungju office in 2016 after eight years compiling harvest summary tables for a regional rice cooperative. Farmers kept asking for projections they could bring to lenders before autumn, but the cooperative only published totals after threshing. Clover Way was founded to fill that gap with written briefings prepared from individual farm records.
Early clients were rice blocks in Goesan and Eumseong. By 2019, apple orchards near Jecheon added harvest timeline reports. We remain a small practice: one lead analyst, one part-time field associate, and a network of orchard technicians consulted for maturity sampling.
What we believe
A forecast is useful only when the farmer recognizes their own fields in the numbers. We show our rainfall sources, mark where your season diverged from county history, and state confidence bounds plainly. We would rather deliver a wide interval with honest gaps than a precise-looking chart built on missing July logs.
Working with clients
Most engagements start with a phone call or email describing crop type, acreage, and deadline. We schedule a plot data review when records need verification, then produce the written briefing within the agreed working-day window. Clients receive a bound print copy and a PDF; we do not host ongoing subscriptions or login portals.
Community ties
We participate in the Chungju agricultural extension winter seminar series and contribute anonymized trend summaries to the provincial vegetable growers association when requested. Our charts have been cited in three cooperative board packets — always with the member farmer's permission.