Flocks & livestock
Organise animal groups by species, age, purpose and location. Track numbers, weights and losses over time.
Keep flock, feed, health, egg, sales and cost records together. See what is happening on your farm and make the next decision with a clearer picture.
Every new farm account starts with empty records. Your dashboard fills in as you add your own data.
Keep the essential records close at hand, whether you manage layers, broilers, goats, sheep, pigs or cattle.
Organise animal groups by species, age, purpose and location. Track numbers, weights and losses over time.
Record egg collection, feed deliveries and daily use. Follow trends and compare groups.
Keep customer orders, income, expenses and flock costs together in Ghana cedis.
Log observations, treatments, vaccinations, jobs and reminders to support consistent farm routines.
No sample farm records to clear. Set up the details you know and add more whenever you are ready.
Use the Setup Assistant to add locations, animal groups and the parts of the dashboard you want to see.
Add production, feed, animal health, sales and cost records as part of your routine.
Review charts and summaries that reflect the records entered by your farm account.
Create a free account to start your own farm records, or explore the app before signing in.
Sign in and your farm records are saved to your account automatically. They come back on any phone you sign in on.
Set up or update your farm, one section at a time. You can return here whenever your farm changes.
Your farm workspace is ready. Add a few details to get started; your dashboard will take shape as you record farm activity.
Today’s production, operations and finances from your farm records.
Collection history and available projections
Recorded orders by day
Figures use entries recorded in this farm account. Record income and expenses to build a fuller picture.
Jobs, tasks and livestock overview
Latest recorded changes
Problems the farm records point to, plus daily jobs and recurring work like cleaning and maintenance.
Change this list in Settings.
Choose what to watch and when to warn you, for example “Lay rate goes below 80% over the last 7 days” or “Feed stock lasts goes below 5 days”. Alerts show here, on the Dashboard and on the bell.
Log each collection. Stock goes up with good eggs collected and down when orders are delivered.
Bird numbers update from mortality records. The lighting plan works out lights-on times for each laying flock.
Manage goats, sheep, pigs, cattle and other non-poultry animal groups alongside your poultry records.
Choose the animal group in each form. These records update the same farm history used by reports and alerts.
Houses, pens and stores on the farm. Flocks, climate readings and jobs can be linked to them.
Record deliveries and daily use. Stock and days left are worked out from both.
FCR is kilos of feed per kilo of eggs. Good laying flocks are around 2.0–2.3; higher means feed is being wasted or birds are laying less. Egg weight is set in Settings.
Birds drink about twice as much as they eat, and more in hot weather. Readings above the heat-stress limit raise an alert.
Observations, losses, vaccinations, treatments, vet visits and isolation for every flock.
Illustrated awareness cards for common poultry and livestock concerns in Ghana.
Vaccines help prevent disease; they do not treat a sick animal. Follow the product label and your veterinary officer’s advice on species, dose, route and timing. Keep vaccines within the stated storage range and record the batch and next dose.
Ghana VSD vaccination guidance ↗Watch for breathing trouble, diarrhea, nervous signs, sudden egg drop or unexpected deaths. Signs can resemble other diseases. Isolate the group and contact a vet or local VSD office promptly.
Ghana VSD disease handbook ↗Sudden deaths, breathing or nervous signs, swelling around the head, or a sharp egg drop need urgent attention. Avoid handling sick or dead birds, restrict movement around the flock, and notify a veterinary officer/VSD.
Ghana VSD surveillance guidance ↗Raised bumps or scabs on the comb, wattles or other bare skin can occur; mouth or throat lesions are also possible. Keep affected birds apart and ask a vet to confirm the cause and suitable control.
Ghana VSD disease handbook ↗Diarrhea, poor appetite, weight loss or reduced production can have many causes, including coccidiosis. Keep litter dry and water clean; ask a vet about diagnosis and treatment before using medication.
Merck Veterinary Manual ↗Persistent diarrhea, nasal discharge, mouth sores, breathing difficulty or poor appetite can be warning signs. Separate new stock before mixing; if animals become ill, isolate them and contact a veterinary officer quickly.
Ghana VSD livestock guidance ↗Check feed and water intake, behaviour, droppings, egg output and deaths. Record changes early so the vet can see the timeline.
Clean hands, footwear and equipment; limit visitors; keep wild birds and rodents away; isolate new or sick groups.
Add a photo to an observation or vet visit, then record the flock, date, signs, action, follow-up and any medicine or vaccine batch.
Visitor, vehicle, cleaning and pest control logs, incidents, and the licences and permits you must keep up to date. Useful when VSD, FDA or a buyer inspects you.
Equipment, servicing and repairs, and farm supplies such as crates, drugs, disinfectant and PPE.
Orders reserve eggs from stock. Delivered orders count as sales; payments clear what customers owe.
Make an invoice from any order with the Make invoice button on the Orders tab. Payments are applied to each customer’s oldest delivered orders first.
New orders take their crate price from here, using the customer’s type. A customer’s own usual price comes first, then this list, then the standard price in Settings.
Feed mills, vets, pullet suppliers and others. Feed products and deliveries link back to them.
Costs include flock purchase amounts entered at registration, plus expenses, feed deliveries, vet visits, vaccinations, treatments, repairs and supplies with a cost entered.
Sales are projected in crates from delivered orders. Revenue uses recorded order values; costs use recorded farm costs. Estimates assume a similar monthly run-rate and can be low if records are incomplete.
Expected order value only. These orders are not counted as delivered sales or profit until marked Delivered.
What it cost to produce your eggs this month: the feed your birds ate, priced at what you paid per kg, plus the other direct costs you switch on below. Gross profit is egg sales minus the cost of the eggs you sold.
Costs assigned to a flock appear directly; shared costs are split by bird-days. Feed used, vet costs and medicines are included.
Compares recorded flock purchase and direct operating costs with sale income assigned to each flock. Add bird-sale proceeds in Other income and select the flock. Shared farm costs are allocated in the monthly view above; egg sales are estimated from production there.
Sales count when orders are delivered. Costs count on the date they were recorded, whether or not they’ve been paid.
When each flock lays and when to replace it, what your flocks should lay in the weeks ahead, and how much feed the whole flock needs.
When each flock starts and stops laying, and when the next day-old chicks (DOC) must arrive so new birds are laying before the old ones go, with no long break in eggs.
Worked out from each flock’s age, a standard layer curve, how well it has laid in the last 2 weeks, and recent losses.
A guide, not a promise: heat, disease, feed changes and lighting all move the real numbers. The more days you record, the closer it gets.
Suggested feed for each flock from its age and number of birds, against what you have in stock. Laying hens use each flock’s own daily target; young birds follow a standard growing chart.
Trends from your records. Weeks run Monday to Sunday.
Which flock is paying its way this month.
Eggs are valued at the month’s average selling price. Feed counts at what each flock ate, priced from your delivery costs. Vet, vaccine and medicine costs go to their flock; other expenses are shared by bird numbers.
One Excel file with every record, a sheet for each section, plus a monthly summary and customer balances. Opens in Excel, Google Sheets or WPS on a phone.
Or download one list as CSV:
You’re signed in as . Your records save to this account automatically, including ones entered offline once the phone reconnects. Sign in with the same details on any phone to see them.
You can look around the app, but you need a free account to add and save records. Your records are then kept safe online and come back on any phone you sign in on.
Farms you can open with this account.
The farm owner chose what you can see and change. Ask them if you need more.
Give each worker their own login, and choose what they can see or change.
Who added, changed or deleted records, newest first. Nobody can edit or delete these entries.
Each person turns this on for their own phone. Reminders pop up while the app is open or running in the background. When the app has been fully closed, you see what you missed as soon as you open it again.
Your records are saved to your account, so you don’t need backups. You can still download a copy to keep, or restore one. Restoring replaces every record in your account with the backup.
Find guidance, get help with a farm question, or report an issue with Farmsmart Ghana.
Ask about poultry and livestock care, feed, production or farm records.
Farm guidance for Ghanaian farmers
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