1. Where the Farm stage sits

Your project moves through four stages, and the Project Map draws them in this order:

The stages are not a queue you have to finish. Research and Design describe a site and produce plans for it; the Farmer Hub is about running the place once something is growing. You can subscribe to the Farmer Hub for a project whether or not you have unlocked Design on it.

2. A subscription belongs to a project, not to your account

This has a practical consequence: the evidence you build up is per farm. A soil check you completed on one project does not count towards another project's crop plan, its sessions do not appear in the other's history, and its practice library is its own.

If you have more than one farm

Opening the Farmer Hub without naming a project sends you to a picker listing the farms your account can open, and you choose. With exactly one farm you go straight in; with none you are sent to the subscription page.

3. What a subscription costs and what it grants

There are two billing intervals for the same hub. Prices below are the amounts configured in the app; the checkout page is the authority on what you are charged.

Farm credits

Each paid invoice adds 150 farm credits to your account. Those credits pay for the hub's AI work — pest triage, soil advice, the transition coach, crop planning.

• One wallet, shared. Farm credits sit on your account, not on a farm. If you run two farms, both draw from the same balance.
• They roll over, up to a ceiling. The ceiling is 300 credits per usable subscription — 300 with one hub, 600 with two. A top-up never pushes you above the ceiling, and never takes credits away if you were already above it.
• They are spent first. When you use an AI feature the app takes farm credits before it touches the AI research credits you bought separately.

See Credits, unlocks & subscriptions for how farm credits sit alongside the other three ways money moves through the app.

Managing or cancelling

Billing is handled by Stripe's customer portal, reachable from your account. You can change the payment method, download invoices and cancel there. Switching between the monthly and the annual plan is not offered in the portal — cancel and subscribe again, or write to support.

4. Getting in for the first time

1. Subscribe. Open the Farmer Hub subscription page, or reach it from the project you want the hub for. Only the project's owner can buy its subscription.
2. Complete the onboarding wizard. Once the subscription is live the hub asks for the farm's basics — where it is, what you grow, how you farm, what constrains you. The hub is locked until this is finished, because every advisory tool reads it.
3. Land on the farm home. From there the tools, the practice library and the session history are one click each.

5. What is inside a hub

The six tools

The practice library

Every tool that recommends a practice files it here, so the library is the running list of what has been suggested for this farm and where you stand on each item — considering it, doing it, done with it. It belongs to the farm and needs a live subscription to open, but it does not require the onboarding wizard to be finished.

Farm records

Every run of every tool is stored as a session against the farm: the answers you gave, what the agent chain produced, and what you did with it. The session list shows the most recent 50, and you can rate a session so the hub learns what was useful.

6. How the hub uses the rest of your project

The farm profile does not stand alone. Where a project already carries site data — coordinates, climate, soil, the land you outlined on the map — the hub reads it rather than asking you to type it again. That is the practical reason to run Research on a project before farming it: the advisory tools start from a described site instead of a blank one.

The traffic goes both ways. Irrigation schedules, soil results, pest sessions, transition plans and crop plans can all be saved back onto the project, where they sit with your research and design work rather than in a separate silo.

7. Where to go next