CannAgent vs iHeartJane.

Jane Technologies sells dispensaries an eCommerce ordering menu (Jane / Jane Boost) as the paid anchor, wrapped in a marketplace + ad network — brand-funded cash-back (Jane Gold) and brand-paid on-menu merchandising (JDM) route money back so the gross fee feels cheaper.

Pricing — operator-reported

What lands on the bill.

CannAgent

Monthly$240–600 / store / mo
Setup$4k–16k cutover (fixed scope, quoted from your workflow)
Per-transactionNone
ContractMonth-to-month. No multi-year.

iHeartJane

Monthly~$400 / location / mo for the Boost menu (operator-reported — Jane publishes no public pricing)
SetupNot publicly disclosed
Per-transaction~$1 per completed order (reported, third-party) + a ~15% service fee taken on Jane Gold cash-back rewards — the more you sell, the more the marketplace rakes
ContractAnnual term that auto-renews each year, 90-day cancellation notice, and you pay through the rest of the current term on an early exit (operator-reported)

Honest read

What iHeartJane is genuinely good at — and where operators feel pain.

Strengths

✓Automatic POS-synced catalog — connect the POS and in-stock products, quantities, THC%, and price sync to the menu with little manual upkeep, drawing on Jane's large standardized product catalog
✓Jane Gold brand-funded cash-back loyalty in the shopping flow (Jane reported $1M+ distributed by Feb 2026), plus Express Pickup / skip-the-line ordering
✓Jane Boost ships a crawlable (non-iframe) menu so the storefront can be indexed by search, and JDM lets brands pay to feature products — which can put real merchandising dollars back to the store
✓Kiosk, marketplace discovery on iheartjane.com + the iOS app, and an established cannabis-vertical track record

Where operators feel pain

•The marketplace builds Jane's brand, not yours — shoppers land on iheartjane.com / the Jane app next to competing dispensaries, and the customer history + repeat-visit data live in Jane's system, so leaving means losing that relationship
•A per-order fee (~$1 per completed order, reported) means the bill grows the more you sell — growth is penalized rather than rewarded
•Jane takes a ~15% service fee on Jane Gold rewards, so 'brand-funded' loyalty still routes a marketplace cut back to Jane
•Escaping the SEO-killing legacy iframe menu requires the higher Boost tier and a rebuild — the search fix is an upsell, not the default
•Customization is confined to Jane's theme system, and operators report sync lag causing double-orders / out-of-stock mismatches at pickup
•An annual auto-renew with a 90-day notice and pay-through-term means cancelling mid-cycle still owes the rest of the year (operator-reported)

Sources triangulated: Operator-reported Boost pricing (~$400/mo, a real 2026 quote; Jane publishes no pricing) · the ~$1/order figure via a competitor blog (DabDash), reported not Jane-published · Jane Gold $1M-distributed press (Feb 2026) · iheartjane.com product pages (Boost, JDM, Jane Gold, Express Pickup) · r/Dispensary sync-lag / double-order threads.

Side by side

Five rows that decide it.

Feature

CannAgent

iHeartJane

Vertical-ID workflow at the register

Compliance (US-cannabis)

Stops the cart

Federal payroll — 941, W-2, W-3, 940 FUTA

Payroll + Cash

Native, in the platform

Self-learning POs (velocity + reliability + fill-rate)

AI + Automation

proprietary

Per-transaction fee on payments

Pricing + Contract

None

Contract length

Pricing + Contract

Month-to-month

See the full 54-feature matrix →

Honest recommendation

Who should stay on iHeartJane. Who should switch.

Stay on iHeartJane if

Operators who want a turnkey, low-maintenance online menu and value marketplace discovery on iheartjane.com — and who are comfortable trading customer ownership and per-order / rewards fees for it. Operators who want the menu on their own domain, own their customer relationship, and avoid per-order and rewards rakes should compare the all-in cost (menu fee + per-order fees + the Gold rake) against a native menu that charges a flat per-location fee and takes no cut of the order.

If you’re stuck on iHeartJane and want to switch

Migration from iHeartJaneis a fixed-scope cutover quoted from your shop’s actual workflow. Two to four weeks for a single location. Three days of on-floor support during the first week. 90-day satisfaction window — if it doesn’t land, we refund the setup fee and you keep your data exports.

01Data extract from iHeartJane — products, customers, transactions, employees, vendor records.
02Per-location Postgres provisioned. Schema mapped. Pilot register stood up in parallel.
03Cutover overnight — last close on iHeartJane Sunday, first open on CannAgent Monday. Three days of on-floor support.
04Training your closer, inventory lead, and bookkeeper — included in the setup, not billed separately.

See it on your data

30 minutes. Three real surfaces. A fixed-scope quote.

We walk a register transaction with a vertical-ID gate, a manager write-up against the WA labor rubric, and a Form 941 from the back office. We end by quoting your cutover from iHeartJane.

Request a demo All vendors →

← All vendorsvs iHeartJane

CannAgent vs iHeartJane.

Pricing — operator-reported

What lands on the bill.

CannAgent

Monthly$240–600 / store / mo
Setup$4k–16k cutover (fixed scope, quoted from your workflow)
Per-transactionNone
ContractMonth-to-month. No multi-year.

iHeartJane

Monthly~$400 / location / mo for the Boost menu (operator-reported — Jane publishes no public pricing)
SetupNot publicly disclosed
Per-transaction~$1 per completed order (reported, third-party) + a ~15% service fee taken on Jane Gold cash-back rewards — the more you sell, the more the marketplace rakes
ContractAnnual term that auto-renews each year, 90-day cancellation notice, and you pay through the rest of the current term on an early exit (operator-reported)

Honest read

What iHeartJane is genuinely good at — and where operators feel pain.

Strengths

✓Automatic POS-synced catalog — connect the POS and in-stock products, quantities, THC%, and price sync to the menu with little manual upkeep, drawing on Jane's large standardized product catalog
✓Jane Gold brand-funded cash-back loyalty in the shopping flow (Jane reported $1M+ distributed by Feb 2026), plus Express Pickup / skip-the-line ordering
✓Jane Boost ships a crawlable (non-iframe) menu so the storefront can be indexed by search, and JDM lets brands pay to feature products — which can put real merchandising dollars back to the store
✓Kiosk, marketplace discovery on iheartjane.com + the iOS app, and an established cannabis-vertical track record

Where operators feel pain

•The marketplace builds Jane's brand, not yours — shoppers land on iheartjane.com / the Jane app next to competing dispensaries, and the customer history + repeat-visit data live in Jane's system, so leaving means losing that relationship
•A per-order fee (~$1 per completed order, reported) means the bill grows the more you sell — growth is penalized rather than rewarded
•Jane takes a ~15% service fee on Jane Gold rewards, so 'brand-funded' loyalty still routes a marketplace cut back to Jane
•Escaping the SEO-killing legacy iframe menu requires the higher Boost tier and a rebuild — the search fix is an upsell, not the default
•Customization is confined to Jane's theme system, and operators report sync lag causing double-orders / out-of-stock mismatches at pickup
•An annual auto-renew with a 90-day notice and pay-through-term means cancelling mid-cycle still owes the rest of the year (operator-reported)

Side by side

Five rows that decide it.

Feature

CannAgent

iHeartJane

Vertical-ID workflow at the register

Compliance (US-cannabis)

Stops the cart

Federal payroll — 941, W-2, W-3, 940 FUTA

Payroll + Cash

Native, in the platform

Self-learning POs (velocity + reliability + fill-rate)

AI + Automation

proprietary

Per-transaction fee on payments

Pricing + Contract

None

Contract length

Pricing + Contract

Month-to-month

See the full 54-feature matrix →

Honest recommendation

Who should stay on iHeartJane. Who should switch.

Stay on iHeartJane if

If you’re stuck on iHeartJane and want to switch

01Data extract from iHeartJane — products, customers, transactions, employees, vendor records.
02Per-location Postgres provisioned. Schema mapped. Pilot register stood up in parallel.
03Cutover overnight — last close on iHeartJane Sunday, first open on CannAgent Monday. Three days of on-floor support.
04Training your closer, inventory lead, and bookkeeper — included in the setup, not billed separately.

See it on your data

30 minutes. Three real surfaces. A fixed-scope quote.

We walk a register transaction with a vertical-ID gate, a manager write-up against the WA labor rubric, and a Form 941 from the back office. We end by quoting your cutover from iHeartJane.

Request a demo All vendors →