Situations we can solve — told as examples

The problem: Work done from memory in the evenings, evidence for the paying agency assembled once a year in a panic.

What we build: A simple field log used on the phone right in the tractor: operation, plot, input, done.

The problem: Treatments written on a whiteboard, then re-typed — and every inspection meant a day of digging.

What we build: Events recorded where they happen, withdrawal periods checked automatically, exports ready for the vet and the authority.

The problem: Deliveries, qualities and payments tracked in a spreadsheet only the office manager understands.

What we build: A shared system where members' deliveries are recorded as they arrive and summaries are generated monthly.

The problem: Timesheets on paper, evidence in inboxes, reports reconstructed the week before the deadline.

What we build: Continuous evidence collection and indicator tracking, with reports exported on demand.

The problem: Orders arriving by phone and message, collated by hand into a weekly delivery list.

What we build: A simple order form with the season's offer and a clear weekly summary for the packing team.

The problem: Fuel and hours on crumpled receipts, services done "when someone remembers", no view of real costs per machine.

What we build: A shared equipment log: hours, fuel, repairs and service intervals recorded from the phone, with a cost overview per machine.

The problem: Plant-protection entries typed up days later from notes, and every audit meant reconstructing what was sprayed where.

What we build: A spray log filled in as you work: plot, product, dose, conditions — with a printable diary always ready.

The problem: Proof of inputs, batches and origin scattered across folders and inboxes, assembled in a rush before each inspection.

What we build: Continuous traceability records: every input and batch logged as it happens, inspection exports generated in minutes.

The problem: Ear tags, births and movements noted on paper and reported late — with corrections piling up at the authority.

What we build: A register that records animals and movements as they happen and prepares the reports the authority expects.

The problem: Jam, cheese or juice made in small batches, but "which lot went to which market" lived only in someone's memory.

What we build: Simple batch records linking ingredients, production and sales, so any question takes a search, not an afternoon.