Living laboratory
Continuous R&D on a working farm — trials that change next month’s crop plan, not next decade’s paper.
Greenswell is a fully operational, controlled-environment (indoor) farm near Richmond, Va. We produce thousands of pounds of high-quality lettuce and greens every month — and our production data anchors every number in the GreenOS operating analytics system. This is not a concept in search of a farm: it's a proven, operating production facility, with knowledge, skills, data and projects that the community can benefit from, starting with K-12 field trips all the way to university research and business partnerships that train the local workforce (and feed the population).

| Crop | Cycle | Channel |
|---|---|---|
| Boston & butterhead lettuce | Continuous | Retail · foodservice |
| Green & red leaf | Continuous | Retail |
| Chard & specialty greens | Continuous | Foodservice |
| Scallions & herbs | Seasonal blocks | Distribution |
Every bay is instrumented. Climate, nutrient and yield data flows into GreenOS, where the digital twin turns it into a plan for the next cycle — and into the benchmarks the research center publishes.

A strictly controlled indoor environment removes the field-borne risks that drive recalls. The Grown Indoors mark, certified through the GreenBridge consortium, gives buyers a standard to point at — and gives a young industry the benchmark it has been missing.
Continuous R&D on a working farm — trials that change next month’s crop plan, not next decade’s paper.
A paid, hands-on route into controlled-environment agriculture, taught on the farm floor and certified with the research center.
Year-round local greens for regional retail and foodservice — and a farm the town can walk into.
Our mission is to give communities a fair deal when data centers come to town and become a permanent aspect of the local landscape.
GreenPlex is a green living, playing, working campus built to answer the needs of the Citizens, a campus the community specifies. Organizationally, GreenPlex is comprised of formal partnerships between universities, communities, facilities developers, virtual energy providers, collaboration engineers and AI experts.
Let’s collaborate! Please get in touch:
The question isn’t whether communities should say yes or no to data centers. The question is why wait for data center developers to tell us what we’re getting.
