Regrow Ag

Cover Block

PUBLIC

Field	Value
Company	Regrow Ag
Tagline	Software for agricultural supply-chain resilience and climate action, measuring and reducing on-farm emissions. [Regrow, March 2025]
Headquarters	Durham, New Hampshire, United States
Founded	2016 [AgroPages, February 2021]
Stage	Series B [AgFunderNews, May 2022]
Business model	SaaS
Industry	Agtech
Technology	AI / Machine Learning [Forbes, retrieved 2026]
Geography	Global / Remote-First [Bloomberg, March 2024]
Growth profile	Venture Scale [CNBC, July 2023]
Founding team	Co-Founders (2): Anastasia Volkova, William Salas [recentfunding.com]
Funding label	$50M+ total disclosed, approximately $60,000,000 (estimated) [CNBC, July 2023] [AgFunderNews, May 2022]
Total disclosed funding	Approximately $60,000,000 (estimated) [CNBC, July 2023]

Links

From the public record

• Website: https://www.regrow.ag/

The Short Version

PUBLIC Regrow Ag sells enterprise software that helps food and agriculture companies measure, report, and reduce on-farm emissions, and it merits attention because large corporates are under growing pressure to substantiate scope 3 and regenerative agriculture claims with farm-level data and verification [CNBC, July 2023] [Regrow, March 2025] [Bloomberg, March 2024]. The company’s story is somewhat unusual but strategically coherent: Regrow says it was founded in 2016, while public reporting also shows the current company was formed through the 2021 merger of FluroSat and Dagan, combining agronomic decision support with soil carbon modeling [AgroPages, February 2021] [AgFunderNews, May 2022]. Its core offering is the Agriculture Resilience Platform, which pairs agronomic modeling, remote sensing, MRV workflows, and farm-management data imports, including an integration with John Deere, to connect corporate climate commitments to grower-level practice tracking and incentive programs [CNBC, July 2023] [Regrow] [Bloomberg, March 2024].

Leadership credibility rests primarily on co-founder and CEO Anastasia Volkova, who is identified publicly as Regrow’s co-founder and chief executive by Forbes and has been visible in climate and agriculture policy circles, including Bloomberg’s New Economy Catalyst cohort [Forbes] [Bloomberg, March 2024]. On capital formation, the public record supports a $38 million Series B led by Galvanize Climate Solutions in May 2022, following a reported $17 million Series A, with CNBC later describing roughly $60 million in total funding and Regrow announcing an additional undisclosed strategic investment from SE Ventures in March 2025 [AgFunderNews, May 2022] [CNBC, July 2023] [Regrow, March 2025]. The commercial model appears straightforward SaaS sold into enterprise sustainability, procurement, and supply-chain functions, with customer and partner references in public materials including General Mills, Kellogg’s, Cargill, PepsiCo, Nestlé, and John Deere, although several of those relationship details remain company-sourced [CNBC, July 2023] [Regrow, March 2025] [Regrow, About Us].

Over the next 12 to 18 months, the key question is less whether demand exists and more whether Regrow can convert a strong partner and customer roster into durable, independently verifiable operating traction across complex agricultural programs that are slow to scale and hard to audit from the outside [CNBC, July 2023] [AgFunderNews, May 2022]. Public claims around managed acreage, grower satisfaction, and emissions abatement are directionally relevant, but they are still mainly company-reported, so investors should watch for third-party corroboration, deeper evidence of expansion with global food companies, and proof that the SE Ventures and Schneider Electric relationship broadens distribution rather than serving mainly as a signaling event [Regrow, About Us] [Regrow, March 2025] [Business Insider, March 2024].

Unconfirmed -- This section combines independent reporting from CNBC, AgFunderNews, Bloomberg, Forbes, and AgroPages with several material company-sourced operating and customer claims from Regrow.

Taxonomy Snapshot

Axis	Value
Stage	Series B
Business Model	SaaS
Industry / Vertical	Agtech
Technology Type	AI / Machine Learning
Geography	Global / Remote-First
Growth Profile	Venture Scale
Founding Team	Co-Founders (2)
Funding	$50M+ total disclosed, approximately $60,000,000 [CNBC, July 2023]

The Company in Brief

PUBLIC

Regrow presents itself as software for agricultural supply-chain resilience and climate action, focused on helping companies, suppliers, and farmers measure and reduce on-farm emissions [Regrow, March 2025]. The company states that it was founded in 2016 and is headquartered in Durham, New Hampshire [Regrow, About Us]. That combination matters because Regrow is not positioning as a farm-input vendor or a carbon project developer; the public record points instead to an enterprise software company selling measurement, reporting, and verification capabilities into food and agriculture supply chains [Regrow, March 2025].

The chronology is somewhat more nuanced than a single founding date suggests. Regrow states a 2016 founding year on its company materials, while AgroPages reported that Regrow Ag was formed on February 23, 2021 through the merger of FluroSat and Dagan [Regrow, About Us] [AgroPages, February 2021]. On the public record, the cleanest reading is that the current company identity was created through that 2021 merger, with the 2016 date reflecting predecessor-company roots rather than a simple standalone incorporation timeline [AgroPages, February 2021] [Regrow, About Us].

From there, the visible milestones show a business moving from platform formation to capitalized commercial expansion. Regrow announced a $38 million Series B in May 2022 led by Galvanize Climate Solutions, and CNBC reported in July 2023 that the company had raised about $60 million in total funding [Regrow, September 2026] [CNBC, July 2023]. In March 2025, Regrow disclosed an additional investment from SE Ventures alongside a go-to-market partnership with Schneider Electric, extending the company’s reach beyond software into channel relationships tied to climate-resilient agricultural supply chains [Regrow, March 2025].

Single-source, plausible -- Core company identity and headquarters are supported by Regrow’s website, while the merger milestone is corroborated by AgroPages and later funding milestones by Regrow announcements.

What They Have Built

Mixed sourcing

Regrow sells into a part of climate software where the product only matters if the data chain holds up under scrutiny. Public descriptions are consistent on the core workflow: the company provides software to help food and agriculture companies measure, report, and reduce on-farm emissions, combining agronomic modeling, remote sensing, and measurement, reporting, and verification capabilities to track farm-level outcomes inside regenerative agriculture programs [Regrow, March 2025] [CNBC, July 2023] [Bloomberg, March 2024]. Bloomberg describes the platform as software for soil and crop modeling, data analysis, and satellite imagery, while Regrow says its Agriculture Resilience Platform supports scope 3 analysis, carbon reduction planning, and outcome tracking at the farm level [Bloomberg, March 2024] [Regrow].

The product surface appears enterprise-first rather than farmer-first. CNBC reported that John Deere data can be imported into the platform through a farm-management partnership, covering crop, yield, and management data, and Regrow says the platform is used by food and agriculture companies to run regenerative programs and quantify sustainability outcomes across supply chains [CNBC, July 2023] [Regrow]. Company materials go further, claiming flexible MRV, 500-plus scientific peer reviews, operations across five continents, 1.7 billion-plus acres of data and science, 98 percent grower satisfaction, and more than 800,000 tonnes of CO2e abated, but those performance figures are primarily company-supplied and should be read as directional rather than independently verified operating proof [Regrow] [Regrow, About Us].

The technical hiring pattern points to a business built around geospatial science and statistical modeling, though the stack itself is not disclosed. Current surfaced roles include Senior Geospatial Data Scientist, Senior Spatial Statistician, Data Science Manager, and Senior Scientist, Modeling, which supports the public claim that Regrow's differentiation rests more on environmental modeling, remote sensing, and data integration than on a consumer software layer alone (inferred from job postings) [Samuel Barrett]. That is a sensible architecture for MRV software, but investors should separate the verified product scope, which is farm emissions measurement and program tracking, from broader company assertions about scientific depth and outcome accuracy that remain lightly corroborated in public sources [CNBC, July 2023] [Bloomberg, March 2024] [Regrow].

Unconfirmed -- Core product scope is corroborated by CNBC and Bloomberg, but several material technology and performance claims in this section rely on company sources and surfaced job-posting evidence.

Market Size and Demand

PUBLIC

The market matters now because food and agriculture companies are under growing pressure to measure Scope 3 emissions at the farm level, and the reporting requirement is moving faster than most legacy agricultural data systems were built to handle [CNBC, July 2023] [Bloomberg, March 2024].

On strict market sizing, the public evidence here is thinner than investors would want. No third-party TAM, SAM, or SOM estimate for Regrow’s exact category, agricultural MRV and regenerative-program software, is confirmed in the supplied source set. The cleaner way to frame the opportunity is through adjacent public demand signals: Bloomberg describes Regrow as offering a global solution for measurement, monitoring, reporting, and quantifying soil carbon and agricultural greenhouse gas emissions, while CNBC documents a live enterprise budget holder in General Mills paying for the software as part of a one million acre regenerative-agriculture target by 2030 [Bloomberg, March 2024] [CNBC, July 2023]. That does not establish category size, but it does establish that the buyer is not experimental philanthropy alone, it is increasingly tied to procurement, climate disclosure, and supply-chain resilience budgets [CNBC, July 2023] [Bloomberg, March 2024].

Demand drivers are visible in the customer set and in the product architecture the company has chosen to emphasize. Regrow positions the platform around measuring, reporting, and reducing on-farm emissions for food and agriculture companies, and CNBC’s reporting shows why that framing resonates: large CPG and agribusiness buyers need farm-level data collection, practice verification, and incentive administration across dispersed grower networks [Regrow, March 2025] [CNBC, July 2023]. The company-only metrics should be treated cautiously, but they point to the shape of demand, not just its existence: Regrow says it serves more than 100 organizations, manages 1.7+ billion acres of data and science, and has abated more than 800,000 tonnes of CO2e [Regrow, About Us].

A second tailwind is that climate software in agriculture is converging with operational software rather than remaining a standalone sustainability layer. CNBC reports that Regrow integrates with John Deere to import crop, yield, and management data, which matters because enterprise adoption usually improves when emissions accounting can sit on top of existing farm-management workflows rather than asking growers to duplicate recordkeeping [CNBC, July 2023]. The March 2025 SE Ventures and Schneider Electric announcement points in the same direction: climate measurement is being sold alongside broader supply-chain and industrial decarbonization motions, not as an isolated carbon tool [Regrow, March 2025].

The adjacent markets are wide enough to support multiple product paths. One is agricultural carbon and MRV, where buyers need auditable estimates of soil carbon and farm emissions; another is regenerative-agriculture program management, where the operating problem is grower enrollment, incentive design, and outcome tracking; a third is agricultural decision support tied to remote sensing, crop modeling, and field-level analytics [Bloomberg, March 2024] [Regrow, Agriculture Resilience Platform] [CNBC, July 2023]. Those adjacencies matter because they broaden the available budget pools, but they also mean Regrow competes indirectly with farm software, consulting-led sustainability services, and carbon-market infrastructure rather than only with pure-play MRV vendors [Bloomberg, March 2024] [AgFunderNews, May 2022].

Regulatory and macro forces remain supportive, even if the exact spending curve is still uneven. The practical issue for multinational food companies is that Scope 3 emissions often sit upstream on farms, where data is fragmented and outcomes vary by crop, geography, and practice. Bloomberg’s framing of Regrow around agricultural supply-chain resilience and CNBC’s reporting on General Mills’ acreage commitments both suggest that climate accountability, procurement resilience, and input volatility are increasingly linked in one budget conversation rather than three separate ones [Bloomberg, March 2024] [CNBC, July 2023]. That should help the category, although policy fragmentation across regions and the slow pace of farmer behavior change can still lengthen enterprise sales and deployment cycles.

Market lens	Public evidence	What it indicates
Enterprise demand	General Mills is paying Regrow to support regenerative agriculture across a goal of 1 million acres by 2030 [CNBC, July 2023]	Large food companies are allocating budget to farm-level emissions and practice tracking
Category breadth	Regrow is described as a global solution for measuring and quantifying soil carbon and agricultural GHG emissions [Bloomberg, March 2024]	The addressable problem spans carbon accounting, MRV, and supply-chain analytics
Platform scale claim	Regrow says it serves 100+ organizations and manages 1.7+ billion acres of data and science [Regrow, About Us]	Company-reported signals suggest category demand, but require independent validation
Channel expansion	SE Ventures invested and Schneider Electric entered a go-to-market partnership with Regrow in March 2025 [Regrow, March 2025]	The market may expand through industrial and supply-chain partnerships, not just direct ag software sales

The evidence does not support a hard market-size model, but it does support a market-read: this is a real enterprise software budget emerging at the intersection of climate reporting, farm data infrastructure, and regenerative sourcing. The main analytical constraint is not whether demand exists, it is how large and durable that demand becomes once companies move from pilots and flagship programs to repeatable, multi-year deployments.

Unconfirmed -- This section relies on a mix of independent reporting from CNBC, Bloomberg, and AgFunderNews, but several material scale indicators are company-reported and no third-party TAM, SAM, or SOM estimate is confirmed in the supplied public sources.

Who Else Is Fighting for This

MIXED

Regrow sits in a crowded but still unsettled part of ag software, where the practical choice for buyers is less "which carbon platform" than "which system can tie farmer practice data, corporate scope 3 accounting, and MRV into one operating workflow" [CNBC, July 2023] [Regrow, March 2025] [AgFunderNews, May 2022].

Company	Positioning	Stage / Funding	Notable Differentiator	Source
Regrow Ag	Enterprise software for agricultural supply-chain resilience, farm-level emissions measurement, regenerative program management, and MRV	Series B; approximately $60 million total disclosed funding (estimated)	Combines agronomic modeling, remote sensing, and MRV, with enterprise relationships that include food companies and a John Deere data integration	[CNBC, July 2023]; [AgFunderNews, May 2022]; [Regrow, March 2025]
Indigo Ag	Named competitor in agricultural climate and supply-chain software	Not included in provided public research	Public materials in this research set position it as a relevant peer in regenerative agriculture and carbon-linked farm programs	[Structured Facts]
Aibono	Named competitor	Not included in provided public research	Public research supplied for this section names it as a competitor, but does not substantiate product overlap beyond that	[Structured Facts]
Taranis	Named competitor	Not included in provided public research	Public research supplied for this section names it as a competitor, with likely relevance through agronomic analytics rather than buyer-identical MRV workflows	[Structured Facts]
Decisive Farming	Named competitor	Not included in provided public research	Public research supplied for this section names it as a competitor in digital agriculture tooling	[Structured Facts]

The table shows a narrow point that matters for investors: only Regrow is described in the supplied public record with a verified mix of enterprise customer references, disclosed climate-program use cases, and a farm-management data partnership [CNBC, July 2023] [AgFunderNews, May 2022] [Regrow, March 2025]. The rest are clearly relevant names, but the evidence package here is thinner, so direct feature-by-feature ranking would overstate what the sources establish.

Competition breaks into three lanes. The first is direct MRV and regenerative-program software, where Regrow appears to sell to food, agriculture, and supply-chain enterprises that need to measure and reduce on-farm emissions across supplier networks [Regrow, March 2025] [CNBC, July 2023]. The third is adjacent substitute infrastructure: farm-management systems, internal sustainability teams, and channel partners such as John Deere or Schneider Electric, which may not look like pure-play competitors but can absorb parts of the workflow if buyers prefer bundled procurement [CNBC, July 2023] [Regrow, March 2025].

Regrow's edge today appears to be distribution through enterprise climate budgets rather than through standalone farm software adoption [CNBC, July 2023]. General Mills was reported to pay for the platform and make it available to farmers, and Regrow has publicly cited large industry relationships including Cargill, Kellogg's, PepsiCo, and Nestle [CNBC, July 2023] [Regrow, March 2025] [Regrow, About Us]. That matters because procurement anchored in corporate supply-chain decarbonization can be stickier than point-solution agronomy spend, especially when the platform also handles reporting and verification. The edge is durable if disclosure rules, scope 3 pressure, and buyer demand for auditable claims continue to tighten; it is perishable if core data ingestion and MRV become standardized features inside larger systems that already own the farmer or enterprise interface [CNBC, July 2023] [Bloomberg, March 2024] [Regrow, Agriculture Resilience Platform].

The main exposure is channel dependence. John Deere is a partner for importing crop, yield, and management data, which is helpful for onboarding but also underscores that Regrow does not own the underlying farm operating system in the way a primary system-of-record vendor might [CNBC, July 2023]. That creates room for both direct and adjacent rivals. By contrast, categories built around heavy hardware deployment or proprietary machinery ecosystems are harder for Regrow to dominate because the public evidence positions the company as software-led, partnership-dependent, and enterprise-distributed rather than equipment-controlled [CNBC, July 2023] [Regrow, March 2025].

Over the next 18 months, the most plausible competitive outcome is a split market rather than a single winner. Regrow is the likely winner if large food and agriculture companies keep consolidating regenerative sourcing, scope 3 measurement, and incentive-program administration into one vendor relationship, because its public references are strongest at that intersection [CNBC, July 2023] [Regrow, March 2025]. The likely loser, if buyers decide that emissions accounting can be embedded inside broader farm-management or industrial software stacks, is any standalone vendor without privileged distribution. On the public evidence available here, that risk applies to Regrow as much as to its peers.

Inferred, not confirmed -- Core positioning, funding, customer references, and partner relationships are supported by CNBC, AgFunderNews, Bloomberg, and Regrow materials, but competitor-specific comparisons rely partly on the structured competitor list without equivalent independent corroboration for each peer.

Opportunity

PUBLIC

If Regrow executes on the operating model visible in public sources, the prize is large: it could become one of the default software layers that links corporate Scope 3 and regenerative-agriculture commitments to verified, farm-level action across global food supply chains [CNBC, July 2023] [Regrow, March 2025] [AgFunderNews, May 2022].

The headline opportunity is not simply to sell climate software to agriculture companies. It is to sit in the transaction flow between large buyers that need auditable emissions reduction, the growers and suppliers asked to change practices, and the data systems that document whether those changes occurred. Public reporting gives that outcome some reachability. CNBC described General Mills as paying Regrow to support regenerative-agriculture goals, with John Deere feeding crop, yield, and management data into the platform, which suggests Regrow is already tied to a real budget owner and a real farm-data pipe rather than selling a standalone dashboard [CNBC, July 2023]. AgFunderNews reported that Regrow's Series B was led by Galvanize Climate Solutions and that the company counted major agriculture and food groups among customers or partners as of May 2022, while Regrow's 2025 SE Ventures announcement ties the software to Schneider Electric's go-to-market reach in agricultural supply chains [AgFunderNews, May 2022] [Regrow, March 2025]. That combination, enterprise spend, data integration, and channel access, is what makes the upside more than an abstract climate-tech thesis.

The public evidence supports several distinct paths to scale rather than a single binary bet.

Scenario	What happens	Catalyst	Why it's plausible
Enterprise system of record for regenerative sourcing	Regrow becomes the primary platform large food companies use to measure, report, and verify on-farm emissions and practice adoption across supplier networks	A category-leading customer expands from pilot-style acreage programs to multi-brand, multi-region deployment	General Mills already uses Regrow in support of its one million acre regenerative-agriculture goal by 2030, according to CNBC, and Regrow names PepsiCo, Nestlé, Kellogg's, and Cargill among users or customers in public materials [CNBC, July 2023] [Regrow, March 2025] [Regrow, About Us]
Embedded data layer through farm-management and channel partners	Regrow wins scale by becoming the emissions and MRV layer inside existing agricultural workflows rather than forcing direct adoption farm by farm	More integrations and distribution partnerships similar to John Deere and Schneider Electric	CNBC reported the John Deere integration for importing farm data, and Regrow's 2025 announcement pairs SE Ventures' investment with a go-to-market partnership with Schneider Electric [CNBC, July 2023] [Regrow, March 2025]
MRV standard for agricultural carbon and Scope 3 programs	Regrow's models and reporting become trusted enough that buyers, project developers, and implementation partners treat its outputs as a de facto standard across crops and geographies	Wider acceptance of measurement, reporting, and verification workflows for procurement, carbon programs, and sustainability claims	Regrow positions MRV as a core product, Bloomberg described the company as providing a global solution for measuring and quantifying soil carbon and agricultural emissions, and the company states its MRV operates across five continents [Bloomberg, March 2024] [Regrow, Unknown]

The compounding logic is straightforward. Each enterprise customer can bring a new network of growers, acres, and crop histories onto the platform; each integration can reduce onboarding friction; and each additional dataset can improve the utility of the product for the next customer, especially where reporting needs to move from estimates toward defensible farm-level measurement. There is some early evidence that this flywheel may already be forming. Regrow says it manages 1.7 billion acres of data and science, serves more than 100 organizations, and has delivered simple enrollment with AI-powered pre-fills and farm-management-system integrations, while CNBC independently confirmed one important integration point through John Deere [Regrow, About Us] [Regrow, Unknown] [CNBC, July 2023]. Those company-reported figures need caution, but the structure matters: if implementation gets easier as data pipes and customer templates accumulate, sales efficiency and retention could improve together.

The size of the win is best framed as a scenario, not a forecast. Public sources provided here do not include a third-party market-size report or a directly comparable public peer valuation for agricultural MRV software, so the cleaner way to think about upside is strategic position rather than a precise terminal value. If the "enterprise system of record" scenario plays out, Regrow could plausibly become an acquisition-scale asset for a large industrial, agribusiness, enterprise software, or climate-data buyer that wants verified access to agricultural Scope 3 and regenerative sourcing workflows, especially given existing links to John Deere, Cargill, Schneider Electric, and multinational food companies [CNBC, July 2023] [Regrow, March 2025] [AgFunderNews, May 2022]. The public record supports ambition on that front, but not a defensible standalone valuation range from the materials supplied here. That keeps the upside case intact while staying inside the evidence.

Unconfirmed -- This section mixes independent reporting from CNBC, AgFunderNews, and Bloomberg with material company-reported claims from Regrow that are not fully independently corroborated in the supplied sources.

Sources

From the public record

1. [Regrow, March 2025] Regrow Secures Investment from SE Ventures to Advance Climate-Resilient Agricultural Supply Chains | https://www.regrow.ag/post/regrow-secures-investment-from-se-ventures-to-advance-climate-resilient-agricultural-supply-chains

2. [AgroPages, February 2021] Regrow Ag was formed by the merger of FluroSat and Dagan on February 23, 2021 | https://news.agropages.com/News/NewsDetail---37455.htm

3. [AgFunderNews, May 2022] Regrow raises $38m Series B to expand reach of its regen ag tech platform | https://agfundernews.com/regrow-raises-38m-series-b-funding-to-expand-reach-of-its-regen-ag-tech-platform

4. [Forbes, retrieved 2026] Anastasia Volkova - Forbes Technology Council | https://www.forbes.com/councils/anastasiavolkova/

5. [Bloomberg, March 2024] Bloomberg New Economy Announces 2022 “Catalysts” - a Community of Breakthrough Leaders Reshaping the Global Agenda | https://www.bloomberg.com/company/press/bloomberg-new-economy-announces-2022-catalysts-a-community-of-breakthrough-leaders-reshaping-the-global-agenda/

6. [CNBC, July 2023] General Mills is paying this agriculture tech startup to help make Cheerios greener | https://www.cnbc.com/2023/07/11/general-mills-is-paying-this-startup-to-help-make-cheerios-greener.html

7. [Regrow, June 2023] Regrow CEO Shares Insights on Hire Learning Podcast | https://www.regrow.ag/post/regrow-ceo-shares-insights-on-hire-learning-podcast

8. [Bloomberg, April 2023] Making Regenerative Agriculture More Accessible | https://www.bloomberg.com/news/audio/2023-04-10/making-regenerative-agriculture-more-accessible-podcast

9. [Forbes, November 2022] Council Post: Data's Role In Helping The Agricultural Industry Adapt To A Warming Climate | https://www.forbes.com/councils/forbestechcouncil/2022/11/09/datas-role-in-helping-the-agricultural-industry-adapt-to-a-warming-climate/

10. [Forbes, July 2023] Council Post: Data And Technology In Climate Reporting | https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbestechcouncil/2023/07/06/data-and-technology-in-climate-reporting/

11. [Regrow, September 2026] Regrow Ag Secures $38M Series B Funding to Continue Leading Companies to Use Agriculture to Meet Net-Zero Targets | https://www.regrow.ag/post/regrow-ag-secures-38m-in-series-b-to-use-agriculture-to-meet-net-zero-targets