Grush is the umbrella. Underneath it, three ventures feed each other in a loop — research, biomass, data — and a fourth waits its turn.
fungAI learns what fungi can do. Fun Guy Fungi grows the organism it needs. Grush software records what the organism does — and that data feeds the research again. Each one needs the other two.
Farm management software for growing sites. Staff log work by tapping, not typing; tasks age themselves; visitors get a read-only window into what the site is doing. Every deployment carries a live status panel.
The deployments index grows as sites come online. Each one is listed with its owner, its site, and its honest status. The software is always Chad’s; the ground it runs on may not be.
A mobile container garden business growing specialty mushrooms. It has an owner, a species plan, and a floor plan. It does not have a home yet — the software ran ahead of the farm on purpose. Proof before land, bench before container.
Fun Guy Fungi is the only node that is both a venture and a Grush deployment. It grows the organism the research runs on, and it runs the software that watches it.
The research branch. Fungi as instruments: reading the signals they propagate through their environment, and asking whether mycorrhizal networks can be monitored across large geography in response to stimulus.
This work is theoretical. Nothing here is a finding — it is a set of questions being set up to be answered honestly, or not at all.
A line of specialized container buildings, designed by applying the other three ventures to the buildings themselves. Downstream of the loop: it consumes what the others produce, so it waits until they produce something worth applying.
Long-term. On the back burner by choice, not by neglect.