Loam · trained on a working fleet

Real fields are full of surprises.
Loam makes more of them.

Soybean leavesFrame A
Soybean canopyFrame B

Can you spot thegenerated frame?

Seedling in dark soil
DawnAfter rainSandy loamV3 pigweed
Ranger robot in a field Robot · self Person · 0.99 · yield
Wind turbines over open ground
Why start on farms

Farms change
by the hour.

One field can go from dew to glare to dust in a single morning, and look like a different place a month later. A model that holds up here has already met most of what the outdoors can throw at it.

DewGlareDustShadeStubbleStanding water
Scene builder

Turn the knobs on the weather.

Pick the soil, the rainfall, how high the sun sits and how far the weeds have grown. Loam paints the scene and labels every plant in it. Try the controls.

Scene#0412
Labeled · 0 weeds · 0 crop
Scene builder · interactive demo
Ranger robot in a tilled field Row 14 · clear
Ranger R2 · Alachua County trial
From model to machine

Practice on paint.
Perform on dirt.

Most of what Ranger knows about seeing comes from scenes Loam painted. Every day in a real field is the exam, and anything it gets wrong goes into the next round of practice.

Power line tower on a green hill
Utility corridor · scouting pilot
Next ground

Rights-of-way,
solar sites, job sites.

Anywhere a machine works off the pavement has the same problem farms do: too few examples of the hard days. We’re talking with teams who need more of them.

Partner with us

Got ground that
breaks your robots?

We’d like to hear about it. We work with OEMs and data teams who need perception that survives contact with the outdoors.

Start a conversation →
OEMs · Fleet operators · Data teams