Operate & care  /  recurring service

A farm is not finished when it is built.

The hard part starts at handover. We have been running our own farms since 2020, so we know exactly which parts go wrong and when.

A corridor of growing channels seen down its length, planted with young lettuce
Fig. 01A farm in steady state. Getting here is a build; staying here is the service.

Three levels

From a visit on a schedule to running the whole thing.

Level 1

Farm care

A scheduled visit on a fixed rhythm: pumps, dosing, lines flushed, lights checked, sensors calibrated, Corniq's thresholds reviewed against how the crop is actually behaving. The things that quietly drift until a batch goes wrong.

Level 2

Grower training

We teach whoever runs the room: the daily round, the weekly round, what each reading means, and what to do at 7am when something is off. Taught in your farm on your system, not in a slideshow.

Level 3

We run it

The full arrangement. We take the crop plan, the labour, the buying and the results, and you get produce out of a room you own. This is what we already do at three farms, and it is the version where our income depends on the farm actually performing.

Why it is us

We have already had your bad week.

A pump that fails on a Sunday. A compressor that dies in a heatwave and takes a strawberry crop with it. An EC meter reading fine because it is actually switched off. Everything in the care schedule is there because it happened to us first.

Corniq carries the watching between visits, and it acts on the small things itself. The service is for what a person still has to do with two hands.

Ripe strawberries hanging from a vertical growing column
Fig. 02Strawberries test a build hardest — heat, humidity and timing all have to hold.

Already have a farm that is not behaving?

We take on farms we did not build. Tell us what it is doing and what it is supposed to be doing, and we will tell you whether it is a fix, a retrofit, or something you should stop spending on.