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Start with your animals
Every animal, its own story.
Ear tag, breed, parents and history. Find the animal you need and see its records together.
Search · Filters · Individual records
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One tool, the whole farm
Herd, reproduction, health, milk and meat production, fields, crops, grazing, feed, machinery, finances and a journal that writes itself. Built around how a Greek livestock farm actually runs.
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A day on your farm.
Keep scrolling. The app follows your working day.
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Then, your day
Know what happened. See what comes next.
Farm tasks and events in one calendar. Return to a record and organise what needs your attention.
Calendar · Events · Upcoming work
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And the bigger picture
Your farm’s numbers, in one place.
Income, expenses and balance by period. From a single entry to the overview you need at your desk.
Income · Expenses · Period analysis
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Try the idea
One record. A connected story.
Choose a stage to explore how breeding records connect.
Interactive concept illustration · illustrative stages, without date calculations. This is not a live app screen.
Record an event
The first record. The event is connected to the animal and stays in its history.
- Choose the animal and record the mating date and method.
- The record stays in the history so the next check can be connected to it.
Update the history
Follow up by recording the check and its result in the animal’s history.
- Record the check date and its result.
- The result updates the cycle while preserving the earlier event in the history.
Follow the cycle
See the animal’s position in the cycle and its expected dates.
- Review the animal’s position on the wheel and its expected dates.
- Related work appears on the app’s home screen and in the journal.
Connected records
The birth becomes part of the history, connecting the mother and newborn’s records.
- Record the birth in the mother’s history.
- The newborn’s record is linked to the mother, continuing the history and pedigree.
The whole herd from one official PDF
Greek cattle farms already download an official registry PDF. Upload it and every animal appears with ear tag, breed, birth date, sex and parents. No typing, no CSV mapping, no setup call.
- Ear tags, breeds, dates and parentage parsed automatically
- Anything unparsed is surfaced for correction
- The pedigree builds itself from the parents on record
A gestation wheel instead of a spreadsheet
Each cow sits on the wheel at her real position in the 283-day cattle cycle. Sheep and goats are kept in the registry, but their cycle tracking is not open yet. Recording one mating schedules the pregnancy check, the dry-off and the expected birth, and birth creates the newborn's record automatically.
Milk and meat in one place
Daily yield per species and per milking, with discarded and internal-use quantities kept separate. Test days record per animal. Deliveries carry settlement period, fat and protein, and the document — and post the income entry to finance themselves. Livestock sales run through a wizard that updates the registry, the weights and the income together.
Boundaries drawn with a finger
Satellite map, finger-drawn parcel boundaries, area computed on the spot — in stremmata, the unit Greek farmers actually use. Grazing rotation tracks rest days per pasture and warns before overgrazing.
A tax receipt becomes a bookkeeping entry
Greek tax receipts carry a QR code. Scanning it fills amount, VAT number and date. Category is one tap. Period balances and per-animal cost fall out of data the farmer was already entering.
Built around Greek farm records
- The Greek cattle registry
- Import animals from the official Greek cattle registry PDF and review the recognised records.
- The tax authority QR
- Scan the QR on an AADE receipt to fill in details for a financial entry.
- The working vocabulary
- Parcel areas in stremmata and Greek terminology throughout the workflow.
Common questions
Which languages does it support?
Greek, English, Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese. Greek is the source language, not a translation target — the terminology was written by people who work the farms.
Which species?
Cattle, sheep and goats, each with its own gestation length, oestrus cycle, dry-off period and age classes. Poultry is not supported: flocks need a different model than individual animal records.
Does it work offline?
Records are written to local storage and sync when the connection returns. Weather and satellite tiles require a connection.
Which platforms?
In the browser today, with Android and iOS store releases in preparation.
Is the data exportable?
Yes. Herd reports as PDF, financial movements as CSV, and account deletion from inside the app.