AROYA review
A cultivation-focused platform for steering irrigation, monitoring conditions and managing crop work.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
AROYA combines cultivation software, sensors and facility hardware for commercial cannabis growers. It is aimed at teams that want to monitor growing conditions and use irrigation data to guide crop steering, while keeping operational records in the same platform. Web, iOS and Android access supports teams working across cultivation operations, and the product is positioned for small, mid-market and enterprise operators, including multi-facility operations.
Its cultivation tools span more than sensor dashboards. Teams can create strain recipes with irrigation schedules, task assignments and growth-phase targets, then keep a journal with plant-height logs and integrated pest management records. Smart alerts cover facility and sensor conditions; task management and cultivation operations tools support day-to-day work. Harvest wet- and dry-weight records are tied to harvest groups, while plant-count compliance tracking includes METRC and non-METRC tagging. Dry-room monitoring and water-activity readings carry the workflow into post-harvest processing. Controller connections include CCMS, Modbus-compatible controllers and OpenSprinkler. That depth makes AROYA a fit for growers centered on cultivation data and irrigation decisions, rather than businesses seeking a broader retail or inventory suite.
Pricing requires a sales conversation rather than a published recurring software plan. AROYA advertises a $5K single-room starter package with hardware and 90 days of platform access, which is a package price, not a recurring software-plan rate. The site offers demos and a quote calculator. Buyers should weigh hardware and sensor needs alongside software access when evaluating the package. AROYA does not provide seed-to-sale or point-of-sale workflows, so operators who need those functions in the same system should consider a product with those workflows. It is most suited to cultivation teams that value sensor-led crop steering and post-harvest measurements.
AROYA pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Real-time substrate, environmental and irrigation monitoring
- Crop-steering support with recipes, schedules and growth-phase targets
- Cultivation records extend through harvest and dry-room monitoring
- Where it doesn't
- Does not include seed-to-sale workflows
- Does not include point-of-sale workflows
- Subscription pricing is not public
AROYA fact sheet, pricing and score →
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