Los Angeles-based Loamy, a developer of AI-powered operations software for the food supply chain, announced that it raised $6 million in a seed funding round led by Zeal Capital Partners. Slauson & Co., Supply Change Capital, and Amplify.LA also participated in the round, bringing the company’s total funding to $10 million.
Founded in 2024 by Charles Julius and Jason Pesek, Loamy provides a unified operations platform for growers, packers, food processors, and distributors. Julius serves as CEO, while Pesek is COO.
The company’s software brings together food safety, quality management, inventory control, order tracking, financial operations, and food traceability. It is designed to replace disconnected spreadsheets, paper-based processes, and legacy enterprise systems used across food supply chains.
Loamy incorporates AI-enhanced satellite imagery, infrared analysis, mobile inspection tools, and automated document processing to help businesses identify crop-quality issues, manage produce conditions, and improve supply chain visibility. Its platform also supports traceability recordkeeping under the US Food Safety Modernization Act’s Section 204 requirements.
According to the company, its technology has helped customers reduce product rejections by 50%. Loamy serves businesses across the food supply chain, including fresh produce growers, processors, and distributors.
The new funding will support the expansion of Loamy’s engineering and go-to-market teams, further development of its AI capabilities, and the extension of its platform into additional food categories.
