The operating layer underneath cannabis.
Praxis builds the operating intelligence cannabis teams usually carry in people, spreadsheets, state systems, and workarounds: the workflows, rules, exceptions, and memory that make the business run.
Where the work breaks.
The software usually arrives after the damage. Praxis starts where the work changes hands, because that is where cannabis operations lose trust in the record.
01
Inventory stops matching reality
Product moves through cultivation, production, packaging, sales, transfers, returns, adjustments, and compliance systems. Every handoff creates a place where the system of record can drift from the floor.
02
The exception path lives in one person's head
Routes, vendor promises, batch decisions, manifest logic, compliance edge cases, customer rules. The operation keeps moving because someone remembers what the software never captured.
03
The close starts before accounting sees it
Margin, cash, sellable inventory, production yield, and transfer accuracy are decided upstream. By the time finance is reconciling the mess, the operational failure has already happened.
The build is not the first move. The map is.
Not a stack of SaaS tools. Not a consultant's deck. The operating layer that lets cannabis teams trust the tools they already have.
Operating map
A clear picture of where work starts, changes hands, gets corrected, and stops matching the system of record.
Workflow system
Production, inventory, distribution, compliance, reporting, and team handoffs shaped around how the operation actually runs.
AI memory
SOPs, exceptions, vendor logic, manager notes, and operational rules documented once, then made usable across the tools and agents we build.
Built from the operator side.
Praxis grew out of real cannabis operating work: inventory, production, distribution, compliance, reporting, training, and the daily handoffs where systems usually break. The work is turning operational knowledge into tools teams can actually use.
Five days to find the operating truth.
A Discovery Sprint is the first pass: one workflow, five business days, a practical map of where the work breaks, and a working proof of what should exist next.
01
Map
We trace one painful workflow from first input to final decision: who touches it, where it pauses, where data gets corrected, and where managers lose visibility.
02
Prove
We build a working proof around the actual operating logic: a dashboard, intake path, exception queue, AI-assisted documentation loop, or automation pattern.
03
Decide
You leave with a clear operating map, prioritized build path, and a recommendation on whether the workflow is worth rebuilding.
The proof is an operating surface.
We found raw CultOps screenshots locally and used them as reference. The public page keeps the proof stylized and redacted until you decide what internal operating data should be shown.
Rooms, tasks, harvest risk.
One place to see which rooms are active, which work is late, and what needs attention before it becomes an inventory or revenue problem.
The floor, rendered as state.
Plant counts, cycle timing, room readiness, harvest windows, and exceptions surface without waiting for a manager recap.
Handoffs stay visible.
Incoming harvests, drying rooms, strain groups, and completion states stay attached to the work instead of disappearing into notes.
We didn't build CultOps for a portfolio. We built it because our own multi-state cannabis operation — cultivation, processing, distribution, compliance — would have failed without it.
156 tables. 12 operational modules. Built from the same problems this page names: inventory drift, production handoffs, sales allocation, compliance records, reporting lag, and operational knowledge trapped in people's heads.
Send one workflow worth inspecting.
For cannabis operators, Praxis builds the operating layer underneath the tools: workflow systems, AI-enabled documentation, reporting surfaces, and institutional memory. If the workflow is not worth a build, the map will show that too.
PRAXIS is operated by Justin Morrow and Greg Dunaway — operators who built and ran cannabis operations before building software for them. Greg@gopraxis.ai