An offline-first Android app and web console that replaces the paper batch book and the spreadsheet with one real-time system — built for a working poultry farm, not a classroom mockup.
Setting up a new business? Access is invite only — email aah2200819.swe@buk.edu.ng to request Admin access, and you'll be added by the Super Admin.
Illustrative mock-up of the Android app · sample data, not real farm results
Office roles work in the web console; field roles work in the Android app, online or off. Each role sees and does only what belongs to them.
One level above every business on the system.
Web console · online only
Deactivation is reversible by design, and enforcement lives in the database — Supabase row level security — not only in the interface.
Registers the farm and staffs it up.
Web console · online only
An Admin manages people and visibility. The day-to-day farm numbers stay with the Manager and Staff.
Turns a flock into a batch, and a batch into a profit figure.
Android app · offline-first
One active Manager per business keeps ownership of the numbers unambiguous.
Records the day, in the house, with or without signal.
Android app · offline-first
The home screen always shows connection status and how many entries are still pending, and a manual sync is one tap away.
Six things that decide whether a record book survives contact with a real farm.
Staff keep recording in the field with no connection. Everything queues on the device and reaches the server the moment it reconnects, or with a manual sync. The home screen shows whether you are online and how many entries are still waiting.
Break-even price, profit/loss and Feed Conversion Ratio recalculate as entries come in — not once a batch is finished and manually totalled.
Four roles, each seeing and doing only what belongs to them — enforced at the database with Supabase row level security, not just hidden in the interface.
Mortality, feed, weight, vaccination, harvest, expenses and sales live in one place instead of across a notebook and a spreadsheet.
Mortality plus harvested can never exceed the starting flock, so the numbers cannot quietly drift apart.
Once mortality and harvest account for the full flock, the Manager is prompted to close the batch — reversible, and never silent.
Move the figures and the break-even price recalculates with exactly the rule the app uses — forward-looking, per bird still to harvest, in Nigerian Naira.
Every naira spent has to come back from the birds still in the house.
How it is worked out. Break-even price = (total expenses − revenue collected so far) ÷ birds still to harvest. Dead birds are excluded from the denominator, but their cost stays in the numerator. Once a batch is already profitable the price is clamped at ₦0, and when no birds remain to price, the result is —.
Illustration only. The figures above are made up to show the rule — they are not results from any real farm, and the app derives the same figure from live entries.
This is the behaviour of the real home screen. Go offline, record entries, then reconnect and watch the queue flush.
Illustration only — a rehearsal of the app's behaviour, not a real sync against a server.
Four steps, in order, from an opening bird count to a closed batch with the numbers already there.
The Manager opens a batch with its starting bird count and, optionally, assigns a Staff member on the spot. Everything after this is measured against that number.
Staff log mortality, feed, weight and vaccinations daily, from the farm, with or without a connection. Each entry saves on the device first, then syncs.
Harvests are recorded by count, then priced by the Manager — per kilogram, as a flat total, or given away at zero.
Once the numbers account for every bird, the Manager closes the batch. Profit, break-even and FCR are already there, not calculated after the fact — and the close can be reversed.
Install the Android app for the field-level mobile experience, or sign in to the web console if you've been given Admin or Super Admin access.
Admin access is invite-only · sample figures on this page are illustrations