Your crop, your name on it, your price
You already know the difference between a good year in the bin and an average one. The problem is that nobody downstream can see it. This is an attempt to fix that at the point where it gets lost.
The work disappears at the elevator, and so does the premium
Seed selection, harvest timing, moisture management, keeping foreign material down. All of it shows up in the bin and none of it shows up in the cheque, because the load is blended the moment it arrives and priced against a grade threshold that a much worse load also clears.
Saskatchewan has been producing record pulse crops while farm-level receipts for several of those crops have fallen. Producing more of something the market cannot differentiate does not raise what it pays.
GANT keeps your delivery as its own lot from the weighbridge onwards, measures it properly after processing, and puts that measurement in front of buyers who are specifically looking for it.
What you get out of delivering here
Paid on what you actually delivered
Your lot is measured after processing and listed with those attributes attached. Buyers bid on the crop in front of them, and you set the asking price within the platform's framework.
A record with your name on it
Every delivery is weighed and logged against you and against that specific load. Over seasons this becomes a documented production history, which is worth something in its own right when you are negotiating.
Paid on completion, not eventually
Settlement runs through a regulated fintech partner and releases when the sale completes. GANT never holds your funds and earns nothing on your crop until it sells.
Co-operatives handled properly
Whether you deliver on your own account or through a co-op, each grower's lot stays separate through the facility. Several members can deliver into the same site in the same week without anyone's crop losing its identity.
What the first facility handles
Four crop groups at launch, chosen because they carry real quality differentiation and because Saskatchewan already grows them at scale.
| Crop | What buyers are paying attention to |
|---|---|
| Lentils, green and red | Size uniformity and colour integrity, particularly for European canning lines and for red lentil dehulling where colour drives acceptance. |
| Chickpeas, Kabuli | Large, uniform calibre. Mixed sizing causes real problems in automated processing, so consistency is priced. |
| Yellow peas | Protein content above all, driven by the plant protein ingredient market alongside conventional split pea demand. |
| Faba beans | Seed size and moisture stability, with strict export thresholds and a strong premium for large-seeded grades. |
Why the first site is in Saskatchewan
Because this is where the crop is. The province grows a substantial share of the world's traded lentils and peas, and Canadian pulses already carry a strong reputation with buyers abroad.
What has been missing is processing capacity that treats a delivery as its own consignment the whole way through. Rail and port connections to Europe already exist, so the task is not building new routes. It is making sure what travels on them arrives with its history intact.
Register for the 2029 harvest
We are recording grower and co-operative interest now so the first season is sized against what growers actually expect to deliver. Registering commits you to nothing.