Greeneye Technology sets North American headquarters in Salina
The AI spraying company says its new Kansas base will support customer service, hiring and product development as use of its system expands.
Greeneye Technology will establish its North American headquarters in Salina, Kansas, expanding its presence in the region as it looks to serve more customers and develop its AI-powered crop-spraying system. The company announced the decision Oct. 13, saying the headquarters will help it expand its team and advance its technology.
Greeneye said its equipment treated more than 500,000 acres in 12 U.S. states during the 2026 season, with weed-detection accuracy above 98%. The company also said its dual-line system cut non-residual herbicide use by an average of 81%, saving an estimated 6 million gallons across field operations. Those figures come from the company’s account of its commercial use; independent verification was not provided.
The technology uses computer vision and machine learning to identify weeds and apply non-residual herbicide only where needed. Its dual-tank, dual-line setup lets operators apply residual herbicide across a field while targeting non-residual herbicide in the same pass. The system can be fitted to existing commercial sprayers, so growers do not have to replace their equipment to adopt it.
Why Salina?
Greeneye cited Salina’s location near agricultural communities, access to land for product testing, transportation links and proximity to university talent. The company said the new base will put it closer to growers and give it room to build its team and work on product development.
Keith Crow, Greeneye’s general manager for North America, said the company is interested in opportunities to work with Kansas State University and the wider academic community. The company has not announced how many people it expects to hire in Salina or the size of its investment.
What comes next?
Greeneye plans to begin hiring immediately, according to High Plains Journal. An official ribbon-cutting and facility visit are planned for early 2027. The company has not provided a hiring schedule or further details about the facility.
The system currently supports corn, soybeans, cotton, edible beans, wheat, barley, triticale and sorghum. Greeneye says it plans to add oats, sugar beets, peanuts and canola in 2027. It also said it has added dealer partners, with more expected in the coming months.
This report draws on information from Salina Post and High Plains Journal.
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