Animals
Track tags, photos, health events, weights, breeding, lineage, status, and purpose for sheep and goats.
GrazerOne
Know Your Farm. Graze With Confidence.
Farm records that fit sheep and goat operations.
Track animals, grazing, milk, batches, chores, notes, and farm money in one practical system built for small-ruminant farms.
Looking for sheep and goat farms willing to test, give feedback, and help shape the daily workflow.
Early access
A small group of working farms can help shape the product before public launch.
Unlimited
Planned paid plans include unlimited animals, records, and seats.
Export
CSV and PDF paths keep your farm data portable.
Built here
Designed from daily sheep-farm work in Oregon.
One farm record
Replace the notebook, the spreadsheet, and the memory scramble.
GrazerOne keeps the daily facts close to the decisions they support, so records become useful instead of becoming one more chore.
Grazing
Map paddocks, log moves, monitor rest, and see which pasture is ready next.
Production
Record milk, fiber, meat weights, and value-added batches without forcing one farm type.
Money
Keep income, expenses, vendors, receipt photos, and exports tied to the farm record.
Plan
Surface chores, breeding dates, health follow-ups, weather, notes, and journal context.
Selling
Print a bill of sale the buyer can use — tag, scrapie ID, breed, sex, and date of birth already filled in, with signature lines and your disclosure. Your copy adds how long you held the animal and which tax form that points to.
Insights
Turn connected records into questions you can answer, from cost per animal to what needs attention today.
How it fits the day
Fast capture first. Better decisions after.
The app is built around the way farm work actually happens: quick notes in the moment, then connected records when you need to look back.
Open Today
See what needs attention now: moves, milk, health follow-ups, tasks, and weather.
Log the thing
Add milk, weight, treatment, note, receipt, move, or chore from the phone.
Keep it connected
Records attach to animals, paddocks, batches, vendors, and dates automatically.
Use it later
Answer real questions about health, breeding, production, profitability, and rotation.
Map the pasture
Draw the paddock boundaries you actually use and see them in relation to the ground.
Capture the record
Use Today to see what needs attention and add the move, milk, health, or weight record while it is fresh.
Use the history
Read days grazed and rest at a glance, then use the longer view to plan the next move with context.
For small-ruminant farms
Broad enough for real operations, specific enough to feel familiar.
Dairy
Milk sessions, lactation context, batches, and cost-per-gallon thinking.
Fiber
Shearing cycles, fleece weights, notes, and animal-level history.
Breeders
Pedigree, dam and sire links, due dates, lambing and kidding records, and external ancestors.
Meat
Weights, health, growth records, market readiness, and sale records.
Mixed farms
Multiple purposes per animal, sheep and goat vocabulary, and flexible records.
Signature feature
Grazing help when the next move is not obvious.
GrazerOne pairs satellite pasture mapping with the paddock boundaries you draw, move records, rest time, forage readings, herd demand, and parasite pressure. It gives a plain-language recommendation without hiding the reason.
Forage clock
Which paddocks have enough cover for the next move?
Parasite clock
Which paddocks have rested long enough to lower reinfection risk?
Connected records
The point is not more data entry. It is fewer loose ends.
A health note, a receipt, a milk drop, a breeding date, and a grazing move all belong to the same farm story. GrazerOne keeps them findable.
- Designed for phone use in barns and pastures.
- Built for sheep and goats instead of retrofitted cattle workflows.
- Practical exports help keep accountants, buyers, and records covered.
When something needs fixing
A mistake doesn't get whited out. It gets fixed on the record.
A bill of sale, a health record, a milk log — these matter because someone else relies on them: a buyer, a vet, an inspector. If one needs fixing, GrazerOne doesn't erase the old entry and pretend it never happened.
Voided, not deleted
Undo a sale by mistake — wrong buyer, wrong price, fat-fingered on the phone in the barn — and GrazerOne voids the bill of sale and reverses the income entry. Neither one gets deleted, because your buyer may still be holding that paper.
Edits keep history
Edit a health record or a milk log and the old value doesn't just vanish — GrazerOne keeps what it looked like before, and who changed it. If a vet or an inspector ever asks "what did this say before," you have an answer, not a guess.
Batches stay in sync
A batch of cheese, soap, or other product can be traced back to the exact milking sessions that went into it — which animal, which day. Correct one of those sessions later, and the batch's record updates with it instead of quietly drifting out of sync.
Why this exists
We built this for our own flock first.
We have kept a small dairy sheep flock in Oregon for nearly two years now — East Friesian and Lacaune crosses, with some Finn and Rideau Arcott in the mix — working toward the size that will support real yogurt and cheese making. We both grew up in 4-H, and between us there have been a lot of livestock over the years, but a milking flock asks different questions than anything we had kept before.
The questions turned out to be relentless and scattered. Which pasture next, and has it rested long enough to be worth the risk. When does that withdrawal clear. Who is due. What did we actually spend this year. Most of it lived in a notebook, a spreadsheet, and memory — and memory was doing more of the work than it should have been.
GrazerOne is the tool we wanted on those days. It is built around a farmer’s morning rather than around a database, because that is the problem we actually had.
The name
Grazer points both directions: the animals that graze, and the grazier who decides where they go next. Both are the subject here. One is the ambition — one place the information lives, one tool to reach for, instead of five that each do part of the job.
The mark
The mark is a cloven hoof — sheep or goat, the grazer itself. The other half reads as a leaf or as open pasture, depending on how you look at it. Put together, the whole thing outlines a stencilled G. Most people see that one last, and then cannot unsee it.
The sheep have also turned out to be far better company than we expected. That part did not make it into the feature list.
Planned pricing
Simple plans for working farms.
These are the intended self-serve plans after early-adopter feedback. Early testers can help make sure the product earns a place in the routine.
Graze
For farms that need one dependable place for daily animal, pasture, health, breeding, and task records.
Best for recordkeeping + grazing$14 / month
Or $140 per year.
Includes- Unlimited animals, records, and seats for family or farm help.
- Animal profiles, tags, lineage, breeding dates, health events, and withdrawal tracking.
- Pasture map, move history, rest timing, and rotational grazing recommendations.
- Basic milk totals, notes, journal, tasks, simple ledger, and CSV/PDF exports.
Farm
For farms selling milk, meat, fiber, breeding stock, or value-added goods and wanting clearer economics.
Best for production + profitability$27 / month
Or $270 per year.
Everything in Graze, plus- Milk and lactation analytics, including animal-level trends and cost-per-gallon views.
- Batch costing and traceability for cheese, soap, meat, fiber, or other farm products.
- Full ledger with vendors, categories, receipt capture, and stronger tax-season exports.
- Advanced reports and AI-assisted summaries for decisions, buyers, accountants, and planning.
Early adopters
Help shape GrazerOne before public launch.
If you run sheep or goats and want a practical record system for real farm days, join the early-adopter list. We are looking for people willing to try workflows, share feedback, and tell us what needs to be clearer.