Skip to content
Laselys

See the field, not the average.

Laselys puts a full soil laboratory into a field-deployable instrument. A laser measures an agronomic panel in seconds per sample: georeferenced, on-site, with no chemicals, no shipping, and no laboratory queue.

Backed by

The method

From sampling plan to soil map.

Sampling grid flagged across a harvested field, Quebec.
01

Plan the grid

You select the fields. Together we define a georeferenced sampling grid, typically 10 to 50+ points per field, instead of the single composite sample conventional lab economics force today.

On-site soil analysis at the field edge, on campaign day.
02

We come to you

On the scheduled day, our technician arrives with the instrument. Samples are collected and analyzed on-site as the campaign proceeds.

Ca
Mg
K
P
Al
pH
MO
CEC
03

Seconds per sample

Minimal preparation (pressed pellet, QR-coded for traceability), analysis in under a minute, results georeferenced automatically.

Georeferenced soil phosphorus map on a field tablet, campaign day.
04

What you get

You receive a high-resolution georeferenced soil health map and a structured data file per field, delivered into your existing precision-agriculture workflow.

Aerial view of a field with a georeferenced sampling grid and a tractor in the distance.

What changes

Faster. A grid. The whole panel.

01

Faster than the lab.

The lab: 15–20 business days. Us: seconds per sample, on site.

02

A grid, not an average.

10–50× more points. Dense enough for variable-rate, too expensive, today, at the lab.

03

One shot. Full panel.

P, K, Ca, Mg, Al, pH, buffer pH, organic matter, CEC. No chemicals, no reagents, no waste.

Instruments

What we build.

A laboratory LIBS analyzer, already in service. A field instrument coming soon !

Laselys Z118 laboratory analyzer: LIBS cabinet on casters with analysis chamber and workstation.
Available

Benchtop LIBS elemental analyzer

Z118

Many elements in one pass, seconds per sample. The bench platform from twelve years of commercial LIBS.

Method
LIBS, multi-element
Resolution
50 μm
Mapping
> 40 × 40 mm
Range
sub-ppm → %
Rate
1,300 pulses/s
Sample
Solid, no wet chemistry

LIBS

A laser. A spark. The whole panel.

A pulse hits a pinch of soil. A speck flashes into plasma. Each element glows at its own wavelength: a fingerprint made of light. A spectrometer reads it, and we say what the soil holds, and how much.

LIBS identifies the chemical elements in soil: every naturally occurring element, nearly 85% of the periodic table. Macronutrients, micronutrients, metals: one shot reads them together.

What we can measure

Elemental range of the instrument. The agronomic panel delivered today is the calibrated subset against reference chemistry.

Every element in soil emits at its own wavelength. A single shot reveals them all at once.

Volume is the accuracy.

1,300 pulses a second. 10,000+ readings per sample in under ten seconds. Soil is messy at the millimetre. That volume is what makes the number hold.

From spectrum to agronomy.

Raw light isn't a recommendation. Models, trained against accredited labs, turn 200–900 nm into P, K, pH, CEC.

In the field, not the lab.

Twelve years of mining-grade LIBS, in a field instrument. Dust, vibration, remote sites.

Who it's for

Anyone who'd rather measure the soil than estimate it.

BenefitsFor agronomists

Same-day analysis. A grid, not an average.

  • Campaigns across member farms. Faster, high-density analysis at a per-sample price that competes with the lab.

  • A georeferenced grid instead of a single composite, dense enough for variable-rate.

  • One shot, the full panel: P, K, Ca, Mg, Al, pH, organic matter, CEC. No chemicals, no shipping.

Soil core pulled between crop residue.
Field crop, Quebec. Autumn sampling window.

The measurement infrastructure layer for soil.

The trusted, low-cost source of ground truth that agronomy, carbon markets, and regulation will depend on.

Demonstration

The Ground Truth

We arrive with the instrument. You leave with a georeferenced grid and a data file. For agronomists, clubs-conseils, and advisory firms.