Idle crews
A combine operator and supporting crew may wait or switch jobs.

Equipment help. Right where you work.
ARaG helps the person beside the machine record the problem and find manual references on a phone. We’re building AI guidance and optional glasses for hands-free help.
20-minute call. No purchase required.
Glasses-guided service is in development. See planned launch pricing.
AG360 Established development & testing partnership
Built with farming & agtech experience. Focused on the work that keeps farms running.
Your machine. Your toughest issue. Start with a free equipment review.
For farms across North America
The repair bill is only part of it. People wait, trucks change course and the next weather window gets closer.

When a combine stops
C$1,000+
A service call can cost over C$1,000. Waiting crews and a closing weather window put farm revenue at risk.
Keep the whole job in view.
Record what happened and what still needs checking. The aim is fewer unnecessary calls, faster fixes and less disruption.
A combine operator and supporting crew may wait or switch jobs.
Grain carts and trucks may need a new schedule.
A lost working window can put yield or quality at risk.
More calls and decisions while the weather keeps moving.
Service-call context: Mike Murphy reports a C$800–1,500 range. Actual bills vary. ARaG savings are not yet measured, and a stoppage does not automatically mean crop loss.
Illustrative example: a 6,000-acre grain farm with three combines, one losing eight workable hours. At 17 acres per hour, 136 acres are deferred. If hired catch-up is needed and available, C$37 per acre gives C$5,032 gross. This is a planning example, not measured ARaG savings.
The farm size, three-combine fleet and eight-hour stop are illustrative assumptions. One Class 9 combine with a 35-foot flex-auger header is modelled at 17 acres per hour in Manitoba Agriculture’s 2026/27 machinery guide: 8 × 17 = 136 acres deferred.
The guide’s farmer-to-farmer cost-recovery reference is C$37 per acre: 136 × C$37 = C$5,032 gross hired-work cost, before tax and your own costs avoided. This is not a commercial quote. Availability, travel and the actual job change the bill.
Using an illustrative C$15-per-acre allowance for your own fuel, lifetime wear and operator time gives C$2,040 in operating costs displaced and C$2,992 in conditional additional economic cost. Wear and operator time are not necessarily immediate cash savings. Do not add that net figure to the gross bill or to crop-loss estimates.
Routine annual maintenance, parts, the actual repair invoice and crop effects are separate. ARaG’s ability to resolve a supported task and save workable time still needs field validation.
US$21.37B United States, 2025 estimate: capital repairs and maintenance, excluding operator dwellings.
C$4.88B Canada, 2025 preliminary: machinery repairs and other expenses, including licences, registration and insurance.
Sources: USDA ERS and Statistics Canada. Different broad expense categories and currencies, shown separately. These are annual spending figures, not breakdown losses or ARaG savings.
The glasses-guided experience
Capture the equipment and describe the issue using your voice.
AI brings together the relevant instructions, part views and diagrams for the job.
Ask questions, follow supported steps and check the result as you go.
Expert help when needed. If the job needs a specialist, pass along what you have already seen and checked.

Product concept. Initial guidance is being developed around voice, images and 2D reference diagrams for supported equipment tasks.

Glasses + your phone
The glasses provide the camera, voice and display. Your phone runs the service workflow. On the review call, we’ll discuss the right hardware and setup for your equipment.
Hardware integration is in development. Compatible devices and available functions will be confirmed before service starts.
Any brand or issue is welcome for review.
See what the wearer could see
Identify the part. Understand the assembly. See the next instruction.

Know which component you are looking at.

See how the assembly fits together.

Focus on the relevant part and check.

Ask a question. Get the next step.
Spatial overlays are a concept. Initial guidance uses voice and 2D reference diagrams; these images do not demonstrate a completed glasses integration.
Clear costs from the start
We’ll review your equipment issue, explain how ARaG could help and confirm the full cost before you decide.
The review call is free. No purchase required.
Planned launch pricing
Annual service for one farm team
C$1,800 / year
CAD, billed annually. Plus C$300 one-time setup.
C$2,100 for your first yearAnnual service + setup. Glasses and taxes extra.
Glasses sold separately.Additional expert help is quoted separately. Taxes extra.
Request a free review callPlanning price for launch, not a live subscription. Equipment coverage, hardware, start date and final terms are confirmed before purchase.
Let’s look at it together
Any machine. Any brand. Start with a free 20-minute call with Russell.

Russell ColeFounder & CTO
A clear next step
Send the make, model and issue. Russell will reply to arrange a time.
Request a free callNo need to know the cause. Photos and fault codes are helpful if you have them.
A few details help us start the conversation. Use the fields below or email russellcolevop@gmail.com directly.
Open email draftYour email app opens. Nothing is sent until you send the email. Add photos there if useful.
Built from experience in the field

Russell ColeFounder & CTO

Mike MurphyFounding Advisor
Russell and Mike bring agtech building, business development and field experience. ARaG has an established development and testing partnership with AG360.
The working browser prototype captures equipment evidence, retrieves source references and saves the job locally. An office rehearsal demonstrates guidance, review and simulated service coordination. Real equipment instructions, connected expert help and glasses integration still require validation.
Try the phone development preview ↗The longer-term roadmap
Farm equipment is the starting point. We aim to extend supported service work to dealer teams and industrial maintenance. In parallel, robotics research could draw on permitted, validated task knowledge. Learning participation requires separate permissions.
Before your call
Yes. Any brand or equipment issue is welcome for review. Tell us what you are seeing, even if you do not know what is wrong. We’ll confirm whether glasses-guided help is suitable and what would be needed. A review is not a promise that every fault or repair is supported.
No. Start with the equipment issue. We’ll discuss compatible glasses, the phone setup and hardware cost on the call before you buy anything.
Some jobs need one from the start. The goal is to help your team handle more supported work with AI guidance and bring in a qualified technician when required. Safety, procedure applicability and warranty considerations matter before a repair begins.
Yes, the planned farm subscription covers up to five team members with one glasses user at a time. Owners, operators and employees can be wearers. Service businesses and dealer teams can ask about a separate team package.
Equipment details entered in the optional email fields stay in your browser until you choose to open a draft or copy them. No form is submitted to ARaG. If you send the email, Russell and your email provider process it to handle your request. Hosting providers may process ordinary request logs. Using ARaG does not grant robot-training rights; any learning participation requires a separate agreement. Keep confidential customer records out of your first inquiry.
Start with the issue. Leave with a clear next step.