At one year in, OS is now expanding into more crops! We’re officially serving:
🌳Almonds
🌳Pistachios
🌳Walnuts
🍎Apples
🍒Cherries
🍊Citrus
V2 will be here soon, and that means more features coming to OS 🦾 🤖
Sharing some immutable founder beliefs we have at @BountifulAg
- Agriculture is one connected system making disconnected decisions
- AI should augment/replace work, not thinking
- Information asymmetry is a temporary condition
Thinking about publishing a manifesto or a series of posts exploring more of our beliefs and why we believe they will shape the future of agriculture.
@megannunes
At @BountifulAg we're now on 8% of all almond acreage in the U.S.
As the 2026 harvest winds down, and we come up for air, a few milestones from the last 6 months:
-> 135K acres managed across CA and WA
-> $4B in assets under management
-> 10K+ harvest records processed so far this season
-> 4 fully automated daily crop pipelines
-> 7% of all U.S. pistachio acreage tracked
-> Doubled our team size
Next up: Expanding into more crops/acreage and kicking off our Series A.
Lots more to do. Back to work. @megannunes
Visiting customers almond orchards today in the Central Valley to check on harvest.
Almond trees get harvested with mechanical shakers, then the nuts get swept up into wind rows and then loaded into trucks to be hulled and shelled.
We’re hiring our next full-stack engineer @BountifulAg
You’ll work directly with me and our founding team building the intelligence infrastructure that powers decision-making across agriculture. Small team, real ownership, hard problems, AI, and lots of building.
If you’re exceptional or know someone exceptional I’d love an intro DM me.
https://t.co/2fHa4emUwq
New office this week for @BountifulAg and we’re growing looking for a full stack engineer to help us build Bountiful OS: The Intelligence Infrastructure for Agriculture. DM me or @michaeldbertino if you’re interested in learning more 🚀
🌳The 2026 California almond crop is getting ready for harvest. Our fourth almond forecasts of the season are out:
• State + county yields
• Acres & production
• Top drivers this season
• Historical comparisons
• How we stack up against other industry estimates
In today’s Almond update, Megan breaks down:
🚜Hull Split/Upcoming Harvest
📊June Position Report
🤖Bountiful July Forecasts
Harvest is right around the corner. Are you ready?
🌳The 2026 California almond crop is holding steady. Our third almond forecasts of the season are out.
• State + county yields
• Acres & production
• Top drivers this season
• Historical comparisons
• How we stack up against other industry estimates
For decades, experts have done their best to estimate the size of California’s almond crop prior to harvest. With the state producing most of the world’s supply, the global market rises and falls with the fate of the Central Valley crop.
Expectation of a shortage can stoke competition among buyers and raise prices, while a large crop forecast can achieve the opposite. “It affects many lives,” said Jasbir Sidhu, who grows almonds in Fresno and Madera counties. But the expansion of California’s almond industry, which brought greater variation from one orchard to the next, made it harder to forecast statewide yields by sampling a subset of orchards.
In December, the Almond Board of California’s directors voted to stop funding a key forecast provided for decades by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Instead, the industry is looking to private entities to find new ways to estimate the crop. While counting nuts may not be rocket science, some firms have leveraged experience in aerospace engineering—using technologies such as remote sensing and machine learning—to forecast crop yields.
Read more in Ag Alert: https://t.co/qNZDpcGOos
#News #AgAlert #CAFarmBureau #Almonds #CentralValley #RemoteSensing #YieldForecast #Orchards
🌳The 2026 California almond crop is shaping up. Our second almond forecasts are out.
• State + county yields
• Acres & production
• Top drivers this season
• Historical comparisons
• How we compare to other industry estimates
High early heat could result in a smaller nut set for almonds, though some larger hulls are being found. Meanwhile, orchards enjoyed a good bloom and growers may expect to harvest as early as July. @BountifulAg CEO Megan Nunes spoke about these findings.
https://t.co/SIAujDXPd8
2026 USDA Almond Subjective Estimate is out:
→ 2.70B lbs
→ 1.39M bearing acres
→ 1,940 lbs/acre
Right in line with other public estimates this season.
Famoso-Agwise/Wonderful + first Blue Diamond estimates also on the platform.