Farm management for the AI era

Every acre has a P&L. Now every tree does too.

Profitable.Farm is the financial backbone for California permanent crops. It maps every cost, acre-foot and pound of yield onto the same hexagon grid Uber built to run cities, at the scale of a single tree, so you can see exactly where your farm makes and loses money.

Become a pilot grower How the grid works
North Ranch · Block 4 · Almonds
Net $ per acre, one hexagon ≈ one tree
Illustrative
Loss Profit Rolls up to block, ranch and farm
Almonds · Pistachios · Citrus · Stone fruit Built for SGMA water limits Ties to QuickBooks and Famous Your data stays yours

The financial backbone

Most farm software starts with agronomy. We start with the money.

Higher yield doesn't always mean higher profit. Every recommendation is judged by what it does to cash, debt and land value over several seasons, and ties to the constraint that's actually binding: input cost, debt service, or water.

Cash and the operating line

A season-ahead forecast of cash and credit-line use, including the months between harvest and handler payments.

Cost per acre and per pound

Budget vs actual for every block on every ranch, reconciled to your books before any report is built.

Net dollars per acre-foot

Water use by ranch and what each acre-foot returns, so allocation decisions follow the money under SGMA.

Land value over time

Your current path compared with a soil-and-water-first path, year by year, so you can see which one builds the asset.

The hexagon grid

Run your farm the way Uber runs a city.

Uber built H3, an open hexagon grid, to match riders, drivers and prices block by block across a city. We use it to match costs, water, soil and yield tree by tree across a farm. Each hexagon covers about 44 square meters, roughly one almond tree, and every layer of farm data lands on the same cells.

  • From above Satellite and drone imagery: canopy vigor, stress and missing trees
  • In the ground Soil labs, organic matter, probes and irrigation sets
  • In the books Every invoice, labor hour, water bill and handler payment
  • At harvest Yield by block and bin, and the price you were actually paid

One grid, every level of the business

Tree
≈ 44 m² hexagon
Block
management unit
Ranch
water and labor
Farm P&L
and land value

Because everything sits on one grid, AI can ask questions no spreadsheet can: which rows lose money every year, where a probe would pay for itself, which zones to irrigate differently, where to sample soil carbon.

The scorecard

Three numbers that show whether a farm is healthy, and what it's worth.

Net profit per acre

The bottom line, block by block, every season.

Soil organic matter

The soil asset behind lower input costs, better water-holding and land value.

Water use per acre

Applied water, and the net dollars each acre-foot earns.

AI you can audit

Numbers you can take to the bank.

AI does the sorting, matching and drafting. Every number in a report comes from a tested calculation, not a guess, and you approve the decisions that matter.

For lenders, portfolio and receivership support comes through our sister firm, Grounded Trust Advisors.

  • Two clicks from report line to source. Each figure links back to the invoice, water bill or lab result it came from.
  • Measured and projected are never mixed. Forecasts are labelled as forecasts and stored apart from actuals.
  • You decide who sees what. Access is granted per partner and per kind of data. Financials are shared only with your consent.
  • We never sell farm data. Your records stay yours.

Partners

Partners improve the soil, water and nutrients. We measure what it's worth.

Profitable.Farm doesn't sell inputs. It documents what each practice does to cost, water and soil, hexagon by hexagon, so you can see what pays.

Bennett West

Fertigation and nutrient-use efficiency

SoilBuilder

pH management and soil structure

Airrigate

Documented water savings

Join the 2027 pilot.

We're working with a small group of California growers farming 1,000 acres or more of permanent crops. Pilot growers shape the product and see their own numbers first.

Start with the records you already have: your P&L, water bills, soil labs and block maps.