Source: Triangle Business Journal, July 23, 2026. Read the original story

The Triangle Business Journal covered AGEYE in its home market, reporting on how the Raleigh company is applying artificial intelligence and robotics to automate vertical farms.

It is the problem AGEYE was built around. Indoor farms are capital-intensive and labor-dependent, and the two costs compound: skilled growers are scarce, and a sealed facility run on lagging information tends to discover its problems at harvest. AGEYE's answer is to instrument the crop and automate the work around it — plant-level sensing and computer vision feeding a control layer, with robotics handling seeding, movement, and harvest so the farm runs on measurement rather than on a grower's spare attention.

That is what the company builds today: turnkey indoor farming systems, MES/ERP software for controlled-environment agriculture, and the automation that connects them — aimed at the only metric that decides whether an indoor farm survives, which is cost per pound.

Read the full report at the Triangle Business Journal.