Features

Everything it takes to run the flock.

The daily record, the flocks it belongs to, the books behind it, and the people who do the work.

The daily record

Written down once, on the phone in your pocket, where the birds are.

Eggs, per collection

Trays, loose and broken, counted separately so the damage is visible instead of averaged away.

Feed, by type and weight

What went in, which feed it was, and how much of it.

Sample weights

Record the sample size and the average weight for a weighing.

Deaths, with a cause

Every loss recorded against the flock it came from, with the reason it happened.

Flocks and farms

Place a flock, follow it to sale, and run more than one farm from one account.

One screen per flock

Everything recorded against a flock in one place — production, feed, weights, losses, sales.

Several farms, one account

Keep each farm separate while seeing them all from the same sign-in.

Placement to sale

A flock is placed, moved, adjusted and sold, and the record follows it the whole way.

Breeds and species

Layers or broilers, recorded as what they actually are.

The books

Not a spreadsheet with a total at the bottom.

Real double-entry, in shillings

Bird and egg sales post to a ledger with debits and credits that balance.

Trial balance and journal

The two reports an accountant asks for first, ready to hand over.

Buying and selling

Purchase orders, supplier bills, customer invoices and payments, with what is owed and what is owing.

A profit and loss per flock

What a flock sold and what it cost, flock by flock, instead of one number for the whole year.

Periods you can close

Lock a finished month so last year’s numbers stop moving.

People and control

More than one person works on a farm.

Their own sign-in

Each person gets their own account, not a shared password.

Only the access they need

Roles and fine-grained permissions decide what each person can see and do.

Maker-checker approvals

Route the entries that matter to someone else for approval before they post.

Tell us about your farm.

Layers or broilers, two hundred birds or twenty thousand.