Robot crews for the hardest work on tropical farms.
Machines and operators included. You pay only for the work done, by the tonne, the stem or the kilo.
Why now
Robots can finally work where things change.
Robot brains now learn from data and work on their own for hours, and anyone can rent one. They arrive just as farm workers leave.
- 42%
- of the world's people live in rural areas, down from 66% in 1960
- 26%
- of the world's workers are in agriculture, down from 43% in 1991
- 3%
- in high-income countries
- 4%
- of world GDP comes from agriculture
Source: World Bank and ILO, 2025
How it works
From your crews' work to a machine that does it.
- We partner.You open your plantation. We record how your crews find, cut and collect bunches, through dry and rainy months.
- We train.We take the best robot brain available and train it on that work. It runs on the machine, with no internet needed.
- We build and run.Our machines use proven vehicles and arms. Our operators supervise them, and every correction teaches them.
- You pay per tonne.Once a machine matches the cost of a crew, you pay for each tonne harvested. You buy nothing.
Every shift makes the machines better: the work they do becomes the data that trains them.
Who we are
Growers who build robots.
This takes access to plantations, deep knowledge of the crops and the skills to build robots. We grow palm, coffee and cane, and we build the robotics and AI ourselves.
We start with palm and coffee: every year the world grows 79 million tonnes of palm oil and 190 million 60-kilo bags of coffee. Then other tree crops. Robots began in factories, where nothing changes. We are taking them where everything does.
Our name joins Macondo, the town in Colombia's most famous novel, with the condor that flies over the country's coat of arms.