How AI Is Quietly Taking Over the Busywork at Seafood Companies
If you run a seafood distribution business, you already know where your time goes. It's not buying, selling, or talking to customers — the parts of the job you actually got into this business for. It's the typing. Retyping a pack out sheet into a purchase order. Transcribing a voicemail into a sales order. Digging through three systems to answer a question that should take ten seconds.


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Comox, British Columbia. The British Columbia Shellfish
Brad Blymier started as a small pedestrian farmer on t
Four years ago, we had the idea of helping oyster farmers improve their operations. Today, we have over 120 clients in 12 states and 4 countries. We have employees, investors and even won a major grant from NOAA. All this would not be possible without the support of so many. Thank you!
Almost every farm starts out selling to local restaurants, but as they scale distributors (aka wholesalers) play an increasingly important role. You will make more money per shell at a restaurant, but there is a limit to how much restaurants can buy. If you are producing more than a few local restaurants and some consumers can absorb, you are probably going to need to work with distributors. We've been talking to a lot of distributors lately and here are some of the things farmers should know..png?width=2048&name=Image%20from%20iOS%20(25).png)


Bays creating ideal growing conditions. The communities are largely supportive. The farms can sell to great restaurants on Long Island or within a few hours they can have their product in NYC. No wonder the number of farmers and the size of the farms is growing.