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Product lineup and pricing

Used for copy, sales-call positioning, and funnel logic.

The program (40hr Farmer)

  • $40/month standalone, OR free for GFM subscribers and Orisha users.
  • Realistic expected path: most people pay $80/year for GFM and get the program free. Better deal than paying $40/mo for the program alone.
  • Positioning implication: GFM bundle is the smart on-ramp. Standalone $40/mo exists but isn't the primary sell.

GFM (Growing for Market)

  • A magazine. Orisha partner.
  • $80/year subscription includes the 40hr Farmer program for free.

Helper (low tier)

Saves time and adds a layer of crop security. Reactive.

  • Calls you when temperature gets dangerous for your crops.
  • Reassesses weather every 2 minutes, opens side roll-ups enough to keep plants in their productive zone.
  • Adjusts comfort zone to plant state.
  • Reports when climate is fertile to disease.
  • Lets you monitor the greenhouse remotely and manually close sides when a storm is coming.

Chief Grower (flagship)

Full climate and irrigation orchestration. Proactive. Superset of Helper.

  • Orchestrates side roll-ups, peak vents, fans, and heaters to maximize plant growth at lowest propane cost.
  • Uses farmer feedback on the plant and weather to steer plants toward the strongest, healthiest, most productive state.
  • Tackles disease risk actively via dehumidification cycles, not just reports it.
  • Closes vents automatically when winds get too high.
  • Full irrigation automation. Adapts to transpiration so plants never lack water nor get over-watered. Farmer never has to guess water volume or adapt timers.
  • Remotely available. Farmer can leave the farm without worry.

How to apply

  • In email sequence and sales call, frame Helper as the safety-net entry and Chief Grower as full "leave-the-farm-with-no-worries" autonomy.
  • Copy should lead with outcomes farmers feel (sleep, time, yield, less stress) before product mechanics.
  • The sales call decides between Helper and Chief Grower based on what the farmer actually needs, not a single-product pitch.