Aiden Johnson

Yeah.

So there's many sources that we can pull our data from, but specifically on the USDA data, it'll show the region, the type of bale, the weight, the quality of hay or alfalfa that's producing.

And that automatically goes into our database and it kind of makes it easy for us.

So when we take on-ground intel that we can put it through our data wheel and it's able to cross-reference it with

the USDA data and the table, it kind of presets.

So we're able to make sure it's not, the data that's coming from the ground is valuable and actually not hallucinations, I guess.

Oh, man.

Well, if you were to tell me this last year, I wouldn't believe you because the idea was kind of thrown out by my dad, who was actually looking to start a startup company for alfalfa cubes.

And throughout that process, he kind of needed he was crunching numbers.

He asked the question, what is the cost of hay to, you know, find that raw materials price?

So that's kind of how it all started.

And he's like,

Aiden, you should probably start this.

It's a great idea.

And at the time, I'm like, okay, come on.

I'm 19 years old.

I'm a college basketball player.

I don't really care about hay.

Which year was this?

2025.