Animal profiles
Cows, bulls, calves, buffalo, goats and sheep, each with identification, sex, group, location and whether it was born on the farm or purchased.
Livestock management software
Every animal on the farm, from purchase to sale.
Farm Pillar keeps a complete record for every animal and connects it to the business. Know what each animal cost, where it is, how it has been treated and bred, and what it sold for, including bookings that are paid in instalments.
What you can do
Everything you need to know about each animal.
Health and breeding
Record treatments and health events, and keep breeding history against each animal.
Bookings and advances
Book a sale of one or several animals, take an advance and record each payment until the sale is complete, which suits the rush of bookings before Eid.
Purchase cost and sale value
Animal purchases and sales are linked to the accounts, so you can see what an animal cost and what it earned.
Fattening and projects
Run a cattle or goat fattening project and allocate animal purchases, feed and expenses to it to see the project’s result.
Team roles
Give owners, managers, accountants and farm workers their own logins and control what each role can see and record.
Why it fits
Built for cattle, buffalo and goat farms
Farm Pillar is used from the browser on a computer, tablet or phone, and every organization gets its own private workspace.
01
Customers who pay in parts are tracked sale by sale, not in a notebook.
02
Groups and locations make it easy to see what is in each shed.
03
Investors or partners can be recorded against the projects they fund.
Which animals can we record?+
Cows, bulls, calves, buffalo, goats, sheep and chickens, plus an ‘other’ type for anything else.
Can a customer pay for an animal in instalments?+
Yes. You can record a livestock booking for one or more animals and add each payment the customer makes until the sale is completed.
Can I track the cost of fattening animals for sale?+
Yes. Set up a project, allocate animal purchases, feed usage and expenses to it, and review the project’s costs and sales.