In partnership with
Meet the Founder Reimagining How We Farm
Clint Brauer returned to his family farm after his father developed Parkinson’s. What began as a personal mission became Greenfield Robotics: robots designed to replace herbicides with mechanical weed control.
Born from a farmer’s personal mission
Replace herbicides with mechanical weed control
Help reduce chemical exposure in farming
Investors in this round can qualify for up to a 20% bonus.
This Reg A+ offering is made available through StartEngine Primary, LLC, member FINRA/SIPC. Please read the Offering Circular and related disclosures before investing. This investment is speculative, illiquid, and involves a high degree of risk, including the possible loss of your entire investment.
My mom said something to me a while back that I haven't been able to shake.
We were talking about her getting older, and I brought up the idea of her living closer to us. Maybe even on the same property. And she said, almost immediately:
"I don't want to be a burden."
I hear this all the time from people in this community too. Older parents insisting they're fine on their own, even when everyone quietly knows a fall, a bad week, or just plain loneliness is closer than anyone wants to admit.
Here's what took me a while to actually understand though.
"I don't want to be a burden" almost never means "I don't want to be near you."
It means: I don't want to lose my independence. I don't want to feel like a guest in someone else's house. I don't want to give up my space just to be safe.
That's not a housing problem most people think they can solve. So they don't try. They just... wait. Until there's no choice left.
But there's a version of this that solves for both things at once — closeness and independence — and almost nobody knows it exists as an actual, buyable option right now.
It's called an ADU. A fully separate, fully independent home, on your own property, that your parents (or you, or a guest, or a kid moving back) can live in without anyone giving up anything.
The problem has always been building one. A permitted addition like this normally means:
9–18 months of site work, permits, and contractors
$250,000–$450,000 in most markets
Weather delays, change orders, and a dozen moving parts you don't control
Which is why most people who bring this idea up... never actually do it.
So we built something different.
It's called The Nest.
It's the first home we've ever put our name directly on.
One bedroom. 567 sq ft. Kitchen, bathroom, mini-split HVAC, the works. It ships to your land already built, and the whole thing closes through escrow, milestone by milestone, so nothing gets released until you've actually confirmed it.
10 to 12 weeks. Not 12 months.
$129,000. Not $300K.
It's the guest house your parents will actually want to live in — close enough to check on, independent enough that it never feels like giving something up.
If this is a conversation you've been putting off having with your parents — or with yourself — this might be the thing that makes it easier to finally have it.
— Cameron
P.S. More homes are being added to the site and we are growing our factory partner network so that your home will be made local to you.
Atlanta, Georgia · MMXXVI