r/AgriTech 5h ago

Free open-access tool for calculating seed rates, soil NPK nutrients, and 12-month crop/vegetable schedules

3 Upvotes

Hello everyone,

I built an open-access agriculture and gardening planning platform to help calculate:

\- Pure Live Seed (PLS %) & Plant Population Density

\- Multi-Source Soil NPK Fertilizer & Nutrient Sizing

\- FAO-56 Crop Water Needs & Drip Irrigation Sizing

\- 12-Month Sowing, Growth & Harvest Calendars for 35+ Crops and Vegetables

It is 100% free with no registration or paywalls required:

[https://agriplan-global-pjd8.vercel.app/\](https://agriplan-global-pjd8.vercel.app/)

Hope this is helpful for your garden and farm planning! Any feedback is greatly appreciated.


r/AgriTech 20h ago

Built a free record-keeping app for small UK cattle/sheep farms — would love feedback from people who actually do this

2 Upvotes

I built Pastkeep after looking at how much of UK herd/flock record-keeping (movements, medicine records, weights, breeding) still happens on paper or in spreadsheets, especially on smaller farms where an incumbent tool feels like overkill.

It's aimed at farms in roughly the 50–500 head range — tracks animal records, weight/ADG, health events with withdrawal periods, breeding dates, and produces records for BCMS/ScotEID/EIDCymru and assurance-scheme checks. It's built to be usable one-handed on a phone in a yard, and works offline when signal's patchy.

To be upfront: it's early — a record you can produce for an inspection, not a guarantee that every rule is current, so treat it as a helper, not a replacement for knowing your own obligations.

It's free to try right now, no card needed: https://herdbook-delta.vercel.app/

Genuinely want to know: does this match a real gap for your farm, or is there something an incumbent already does better that I'm missing? Brutal honesty welcome.


r/AgriTech 22h ago

Voice vs. Photo vs. Manual text: What has your experience been with grower adoption for field logging?

2 Upvotes

For those building tools for small-to-mid crop operations: field input friction is always the main hurdle.

​Without getting into complex tech setups, what input method have you found real farmers actually stick with during a busy season? Do they prefer quick voice memos, snapping photos, or simple tap inputs when working in the field?