With COP26, the world is enforcing global climate action and coordinated efforts to reduce climate change and its impacts. Even with increased efforts to mitigate climate change in the coming decades, the impact of climate change on agriculture will be severe. This will put substantial pressure on the agri-food value chains world-wide, and particularly affect the livelihoods of small-scale producers in low- and middle-income countries. To mitigate the risks of a changing climate and associated extreme weather-related events, farmers need good and actionable advice. Digital Climate Advisory Services (DCAS) are a way to merge high-quality data on weather and weather forecasts with the many other information sources that determine how (extreme) weather will affect local conditions and which action might be needed.