Agriculture in Senegal faces challenges such as climate variability and limited access to information, leading to suboptimal crop yields and economic instability. A mixed-methods approach combining quantitative surveys (n=300) and qualitative interviews (n=20) to assess mobile app usage frequency, content relevance, and perceived benefits among farmers. Statistical models were employed to analyse survey data for robust inference. Mobile app users reported an average of 5 daily interactions with the platform, with a significant proportion (43%) noting improved crop yields as a direct result of receiving accurate agricultural information. The study underscores the potential of mobile technology in enhancing agricultural productivity and sustainability in Senegal by providing farmers with timely and relevant information. Government agencies should support further development of mobile apps, while also investing in training programmes to maximise user engagement and impact. Agricultural Information, Mobile Technology, Senegal, Productivity Enhancement