“Who services it in three years, and where do I find an agronomist?” Here's how support, spares and training work — and why you don't need a specialist grower to run the farm.
Automation runs the farm to a recipe, holding temperature, humidity, CO₂, light and nutrients in band. That removes the dependency on a scarce, expensive agronomist being present every day. We train your operators to run it, and support the agronomy remotely.
At commissioning we install and start up the system on site, then train your operators on daily running and your team on the agronomy of your crops — so you're productive from day one, not month six.
The farm's sensors stream data we can monitor remotely, catching drift before it becomes a crop loss. A service contract / SLA defines response times and preventive maintenance, so you always know who to call and how fast they answer.
Every system ships with a recommended spare-parts kit, and we keep fast resupply for wear items — critical for remote sites where a missing part means a lost crop. See how it all fits together on How we work.
No — automation runs to a recipe and we train your operators, with agronomy supported remotely.
A service contract / SLA defines response and maintenance, a spares kit ships with the system, and we keep fast resupply for wear items.
Process, Incoterms, lead times, payment, warranty and price bands.…
Read →OPEX · 7 minEnergy is the biggest operating cost of an indoor farm. What to expect in kWh per kg, and the levers that cont…
Read →Estimate payback for your crop and climate, then get an engineered quote within 24 hours.
Open the ROI calculator →