Pricing
Two tiers. One flat price a year. Seats are free.
No per-acre meter, no per-user charge, no “call for pricing.” If your farm outgrows the acre cap on a tier, we’ll tell you before we bill you for anything.
Basic
Answers what happened.
Launch pricing$199a year
Up to 2,000 acres. Unlimited people.
- Fields, boundaries and honest acre totals
- Plantings, seasons and rotation planning
- Spray records with re-entry alerts
- Fuel, hours, equipment and maintenance
- Insurance dates counted down
- Card and boundary-file import
- Everything exports, whenever you want
Professional
Answers what it cost and what it made.
Launch pricing$599a year
Up to 5,000 acres. Unlimited people.
- Everything in Basic
- Crop budgets and cost per acre
- Breakeven bushels and breakeven price
- Grain tickets turned into bushels on the field
- Variable-rate seeding prescriptions
- Irrigated versus dryland, and what the water cost
- Land agreements, rent and custom work
Farming more than 5,000 acres? Write to us and we’ll work out a number. A real person will answer.
The trial
Free until your season is in.
A thirty-day trial is useless in farming. Start one in January and you’re sitting in a shop with nothing to plant, nothing to spray and nothing to haul — the clock runs out having proved nothing.
So ours works the way a season does:
- The clock doesn’t start at sign-up. It starts the first time you actually use it — your first field, your first planting, or the first card you bring in. Poke around all winter for nothing.
- It runs a season, not a fortnight. Long enough to plant something, spray it, and see what it made.
- It won’t run out mid-season. If the date lands between planting and harvest, we push it to the end of that season. You’ll never lose the app in July.
- When it ends, your records stay. Readable, editable, and exportable. We gate features, never your own data — a farmer locked out of his spray records has a compliance problem, and we aren’t going to be the cause of it.
No card at sign-up. Nothing bills itself automatically at the end.
What “first use” means
Exactly one of these three, whichever you do first:
- You create a field
- You record a planting
- You bring in a monitor card
Signing up isn’t one of them. Signing in isn’t one of them. Reading this page certainly isn’t.
What is in each one
The line between the two is records versus money. Basic keeps the records. Professional puts dollars on them.
| Basic | Professional | |
|---|---|---|
| Fields, boundaries and acres | Yes | Yes |
| What is planted where, by season | Yes | Yes |
| Spray records with re-entry alerts | Yes | Yes |
| Fuel, engine hours, equipment and maintenance | Yes | Yes |
| Insurance dates, counted down | Yes | Yes |
| Case IH / New Holland card import | Yes | Yes |
| Shapefile, KML and GeoJSON boundary import | Yes | Yes |
| Records that keep working with no signal | Yes | Yes |
| Full data export, CSV plus map file | Yes | Yes |
| Crop budgets and cost per acre | — | Yes |
| Breakeven yield and breakeven price | — | Yes |
| Grain tickets to bushels on the field | — | Yes |
| Custom work, hired in and hired out | — | Yes |
| Variable-rate seeding prescriptions | — | Yes |
| Irrigated versus dryland, and what the water cost | — | Yes |
| Land agreements and rent | — | Yes |
Why seats are free
If crew logins cost money, nobody adds their crew — and then the crew alerts, the assigned work and the per-field hours all go unused, which are exactly the parts worth paying for. So we charge for acres and give away people.
Why it’s flat, not per acre
Per-acre billing is the industry habit and farmers hate it, with reason: it punishes you for growing. A flat price with a generous cap is easier to budget and easier to trust.
Why it says launch pricing
Because it’s. These are the numbers we’re opening with, and marking them honestly is cheaper than pretending they were always the price. If they change, anyone already on will hear it from us first.
Start on this season.
Nothing to install, no card, no sales call. If it doesn’t earn its keep by harvest, take your records and go — they export whole.