Growlink To Acquire FloEnvy Adding 'Critical Workflow Management And Data Analytics Functions' To Its Platform

Growlink announced the acquisition of FloEnvy.

"Our mission at Growlink is to provide growers with complete control over their facilities and crops from a single system," stated Ted Tanner, CEO of Growlink. "By integrating FloEnvy's technology, we add critical workflow management and data analytics functions to our platform which will significantly enhance our ability to help growers monitor, control, analyze and predict their grows anytime from anywhere."

The acquisition will enable Growlink to offer a range of solutions that integrate environmental controls, crop management and workflow optimization tools, allowing growers to make more informed decisions based on real-time data. With the acquisition, thousands of Growlink customers will be able to access plant and inventory tracking through a real-time integration with Metrc, the leading cannabis seed-to-sale system used in over 20 states. Growlink users will be able to identify the exact environmental variables that impact their harvest performance, dramatically simplifying data analysis and reducing the time users spend on post-harvest number crunching. In addition, the real-time Metrc data will be analyzed by Growlink's machine learning system, allowing growers to implement control strategies with a click of a button to increase yields.

FloEnvy co-founder Michael Gu will take on the role of VP of product and engineering for Growlink and oversee the process of integrating the software from both companies. "I've always imagined what could be possible by combining our cultivation management software with industry-leading facilities controls technology. With Growlink, that now becomes a reality," stated Gu. "This unique approach to smart farming is a first in the industry and combines environmental controls, workflow automation and real-time data collection that will dramatically improve crop quality, yield, and resource efficiency, benefiting both growers and the environment."

Photo: Benzinga edit with photos by jarmoluk and lindsayfox on Pixabay