About Aurox
Our Mission
We started Aurox because we kept seeing the same thing: dairy farmers making million-dollar feed decisions based on guesswork.
Feed is the single biggest cost on a dairy farm — typically 50-60% of total operating expenses. But most operations have no accurate way to measure what they have on hand, no way to know what's happening at the bunk overnight, and no structured way to capture what they observe walking barns every day.
That didn't make sense to us. So we started building tools to fix it.
What We Do
We build technology that helps dairy farms and the professionals who support them — nutritionists, consultants, vets — make better feed decisions with better data. Not more data for data's sake. Data that actually changes how you run your operation.
We're not trying to replace what you know about your farm. We're trying to give you numbers to go with your instincts, and a record you can look back on instead of relying on memory.
Our Products
SilagePlan
Drone-powered forage inventory measurement and planning. Fly a quick mission, get precise 3D volumes, track shrink and run-out dates. No drone? Use satellite mapping instead.
Visit silageplan.comFeedBunk AI
Upload trail cam images and get automated analytics on empty bunk time, delivery patterns, and pushup activity. Uses cameras you already own. No new hardware.
Visit feedbunkai.comRumi Walk
A mobile app that turns your barn walkthrough into structured data. Walk, talk, and get a professional PDF with KPI scores and AI-driven insights. Works offline.
Currently in betaWhere We've Come From
AWS Activate NSF I-Corps IgniteU NY Aurox went through NSF I-Corps and the IgniteU NY accelerator in Troy early on. I-Corps is where we learned to go talk to farmers before writing code. Today we're a member of NVIDIA Inception and AWS Activate, which cover the computing power and cloud credits a company our size couldn't otherwise afford. None of them tell us what to build. The farms do.
Our Team
We're a small team that knows dairy and knows technology. We spend time on farms, not just in front of screens. That's how we build tools that actually work in the real world — in barns with no cell signal, on muddy fields, and for people who'd rather be working than fiddling with software.