Track your flock, milk production, value-added batches, and financials — all in one place. Built for small dairy sheep and goat farms, by someone who runs one.
Not a generic livestock app bolted onto your situation — purpose-built for the milk-to-batch-to-sale cycle.
Individual animal records with health history, weight tracking, lineage, breeding records, and photos. Every animal accounted for.
Log AM and PM sessions, track by individual animal, see production trends, and flag lactation status across your whole herd.
Track cheese, yogurt, and soap batches from the milk that made them. Timestamped log entries and milestone tracking per batch.
Dual-entry income and expense tracking by category. Scan receipts with AI to auto-populate line items. Export to CSV for your accountant.
Point your camera at a receipt. AI reads it, pulls the line items, and auto-crops to the paper. Stored photos attached to each transaction.
7-day NWS forecast for your farm location, active alerts, and pasture rotation tracking with session timers.
Individual pages for each animal with full history — health, milk, breeding, weight, and lineage — all on one screen. Card and table views, real photos, and one-tap bulk actions.
Dual-entry income and expense tracking designed around how farms actually earn and spend — by category, by animal, by season. Charts that answer the questions you actually ask.
Most farm software is built by developers who've never owned a ewe. GrazerOne started as a personal tool for a small dairy sheep operation in rural Oregon — then became something other producers wanted too.
The Quick Entry screen is sized for barn gloves. Receipt scanning handles iPhone photos the way they actually come out. These aren't features we spec'd — they're things we needed.
Switch species and the whole app adjusts — correct terminology, separate breed lists, and dairy tracking that fits how each animal works.
East Friesian, Lacaune, Awassi — GrazerOne speaks sheep. Ewe, ram, lamb, wether. Lambing records with per-lamb birth tracking.
Nubian, Alpine, Nigerian Dwarf — GrazerOne speaks goat too. Doe, buck, kid, wether. All the same dairy tracking, correct terminology throughout.
The FDA Food Traceability Rule (FSMA 204) requires a documented chain from farm to buyer for soft and hard cheeses. GrazerOne's data model already captures the Key Data Elements the rule requires — so when a buyer asks, you have the records.
Compliance deadline: July 2028. Exemptions apply for farms under ~$250K average annual sales. FDA details →
Tag number, breed, age, and lactation history per ewe or doe.
AM/PM logs tied to specific animals. Quantity, date, and animal ID captured.
Cheese or yogurt batch linked back to the milk sessions that made it.
Ledger transaction connects the batch to the buyer. Full chain documented.
Pricing announced when we open. Early users get a say in what it looks like.
Early users get a say in what pricing looks like when we open.
We're finishing development. Send an email and we'll reach out the moment GrazerOne is open — no form, no funnel, just a real reply.
Email info@grazerone.comor write directly to info@grazerone.com