Farm Planner keeps what a smallholding runs on — livestock, crops, feed, equipment, and money — in one place that works without signal. It installs to your phone and opens in the shed with no bars. Tick a job off and it syncs when you're back in range. It tracks withdrawal dates so you can't sell eggs or meat too early, costs out what a batch ate and drank, and raises to-do cards when feed runs low or a vaccination falls due. Seven free calculators, no signup. Free in early access.
I keep rabbits and quail on a smallholding, and I built this because I kept losing money to things I simply forgot — a withdrawal date nobody wrote down, a batch of quail I couldn't tell you the true cost of, feed I reordered too late.
Spreadsheets didn't survive contact with the actual farm. They don't work with wet hands, they don't work with no signal, and they never tell you anything you didn't already type in.
So the rule became: it has to work in the shed, and it has to say something you didn't know. It runs offline and syncs later. It charges a batch for the feed it ate and the water it drank. It tells you which birds can't be sold yet, because that's the one mistake you can't undo after the fact.
It's free while it's in early access, and I mainly want to know where it's wrong. If you keep animals, I'd genuinely like to hear what it's missing.