Machines that learn
from the dirt
Every acre teaches us something.Every robot keeps the lesson.The fleet gets better by morning.
Every hour in the field becomes training data
Ranger crews log thousands of hours a season in heat, mud and glare. Loam turns that footage into models that know what real dirt looks like.
Row by row
Each pass leaves a labeled record behind: what Ranger saw, where it stood, the call it made and whether the call was right.
Dirt, simulated
Loam builds a working picture of soil, plants and light — and can paint scenes no camera has caught yet.
Shipped overnight
Updates go out to every Ranger while it charges, so the whole crew wakes up a little sharper.
One robot.
Every kind of acre.
Ranger is a four-wheeled, sun-fed field machine that leaves the barn at dawn and comes back when the light is gone. It doesn’t need a driver, a fuel truck or a perfect forecast — just open ground and a job.
Vision mast
Striker pods
Battery bay
Fed by daylight
Its roof is the power plant: a tilting solar deck tops up an onboard pack through the day, so Ranger never has to leave the field to refuel.
Ranger · pre-plant passMud-rated
Sealed motors at every wheel, airless tires and a low center of gravity mean wet clay and sugar sand are just another Tuesday.
See Ranger on farms ↗
Mesh-linked crew · 7 units
Crews, not robots
Rangers talk to each other over their own radio link, carve up the job between them and cover for a teammate that stops to recharge.
Backed by investors who think the outdoors is the next platform for AI.
Investments
Plus angels, growers and operators who put money down before the first robot shipped.
Your ground, our robots.
Book a field demo, or tell us what you’d want a crew of Rangers to take off your plate.
Book a demo →