Answers about the Crop Urbanis Platform, private beta and CEA projects.

Crop Urbanis is a French product-led agritech startup building project-intelligence software for vertical farms and hydroponic greenhouses. The Platform connects project evidence, requirements, supplier information, deterministic scenarios, expert reviews and delivery outputs in one controlled workflow.

Crop Urbanis is not positioned as a general consultancy. The Crop Urbanis Platform is the company’s scalable product. Agronomic, project-development and implementation support remain available as onboarding, validation and customer-success capabilities around the software.

Yes. The core Platform workflow operates as an internal MVP. It supports structured project records, requirements and constraints, supplier-document processing, deterministic scenarios, expert-review records and controlled outputs.

Selected organisations may request private-beta consideration. Access is reviewed individually and governed through a separate scope covering users, data, confidentiality, responsibilities, support and evaluation. Public self-service access is not offered.

No. It is selective rather than public. Crop Urbanis prioritises organisations whose project or evaluation scope matches the current modules and whose data, review responsibilities and confidentiality requirements can be managed appropriately.

The website does not provide a public product environment. Organisations interested in the product should use the private-beta contact route. Crop Urbanis decides the appropriate discussion, documentation and access process for each qualified enquiry.

CEA projects rely on information spread across briefs, drawings, supplier documents, spreadsheets, assumptions, emails and individual experts. The Platform creates one traceable record connecting sources, requirements, alternatives, calculations, reviews, decisions and delivery outputs.

The primary users are vertical-farm and hydroponic-greenhouse developers, project sponsors, investors, operating organisations and project teams. Suppliers, integrators, engineering partners and research organisations may also use defined workflows.

AI is foundational to the Platform’s handling of unstructured information. It supports document extraction, terminology normalisation, evidence retrieval, comparison, missing-information detection, contradiction detection and controlled drafting.

No. Deterministic services handle physical, production, compatibility and financial calculations. Qualified professionals remain responsible for agronomy, engineering, safety, regulation, supplier confirmation, commercial decisions and commissioning acceptance.

The internal MVP validates the product workflow. Selected organisational beta requires secure application compute, databases, object storage, document-processing workers, model inference, retrieval, queues, authentication, tenant separation, monitoring, logs, backups and EU-region deployment.

Cloud credits will support selected beta environments, compute, databases, object storage, document processing, AI inference, retrieval, orchestration, monitoring, backups and product hardening.

The business model is built around recurring Platform access, private organisational deployments and fixed-scope onboarding and implementation packages. During private beta, terms are defined individually. Optional agronomic and project-delivery support is available around the software.

Not during the current selective private-beta stage. Scope, access, support and commercial terms are defined individually. Standardised plans will follow validation of the initial organisational workflows.

Crop Urbanis is currently early stage and is preparing the Platform for venture-scale growth. The company plans to seek external startup financing to expand product engineering, AI/data, CEA validation and commercial deployment.

Crop Urbanis has a five-person multidisciplinary core team across company direction, legal and administrative support, agricultural work and software development. Capacity is expanding across product and AI engineering, agronomy and research validation, project delivery, customer operations and institutional partnerships.

A private-beta scope may include a configured organisation or project workspace, defined data categories, selected modules, named review roles, controlled outputs, support and evaluation criteria. Exact conditions are agreed separately.

Operational internal MVP; selective organisational private beta; cloud deployment and production hardening in progress.

No. Public forms should contain high-level context only. Confidential or regulated material is exchanged only after a controlled data route and appropriate terms are agreed.

Hosting region and infrastructure depend on the agreed beta or commercial scope. Crop Urbanis’s deployment strategy prioritises European cloud regions and explicit data, access, retention and deletion conditions.

No. The Platform supports evidence management, comparison, scenarios and decision workflows. Project outcomes depend on data quality, assumptions, design, implementation, operation and responsible professionals.

No. It improves the information and decision record around their work. Qualified parties retain responsibility within their contracted or professional scope.

Yes. Suitable organisations may contact Crop Urbanis about private beta, technical integration, supplier-document workflows, applied research or validation.

Use the Private Beta route for product access consideration, the Project route for farm-development work, and the Partners route for cloud, AI, supplier or research collaboration.