One machine is not a system.

The first harvest is easy. The tenth is the product.

Almost any device can produce one successful tray. What decides whether a household is still growing a year later is everything around the device: whether new trays are easy to get, whether the environment adapts to each crop, whether the app tells you the right thing at the right time, and whether a failed cycle gets diagnosed instead of abandoned.

That is why we describe LUYA as a system, and why the boring parts — supply, service, recipes — are treated as product, not logistics.

What the system is made of.

Growing device

Eight tray positions across two levels, each with managed light, irrigation, airflow and climate.

The app

The control surface. Pair the device, scan a tray, watch the live view, get told when to act.

Seed trays

Pre-seeded and scannable. Scanning identifies the crop and loads its program.

Growing recipes

Per-crop, per-stage environmental programs — the part that makes the same hardware behave differently for basil and broccoli.

Science & support

Published methods, honest limitations, and a path to a human when a cycle goes wrong.

Your job is small and on purpose.

You

Insert a tray, refill water when asked, harvest, rinse the parts, start the next tray.

The system

Light schedules and spectrum, irrigation, airflow, temperature and humidity, growth observation, timing and alerts.

What the system asks of a household.

A home nutrition system is an appliance, and appliances have requirements. We would rather you know them before buying than discover them afterwards.

Space and power

A countertop footprint with clearance to open the door, and a standard outlet.

A phone and network

The app is the control surface — it is not optional.

A few minutes a week

Refilling water, harvesting, and cleaning between cycles.

Ongoing trays

Growing continues only if new trays do. This is a consumable ecosystem, and the cost is published before purchase.