Agriculture ERP Software
Know what every acre actually costs and earns. Field-wise crop cycles, input consumption, machinery hours, labour and harvest yields in one system — from sowing to sale.
Costing That Goes Down to the Individual Field
Most farms know their total input bill and their total sale proceeds, and very little in between. Which block lost money, whether the extra irrigation on field seven paid for itself, how much diesel a hectare of ploughing really costs — those answers live in notebooks and memory, if they exist at all. Our agriculture ERP makes the field the unit of account.
Every crop cycle is opened against a specific field with its area, soil and irrigation source. Seed, fertiliser, pesticide, water, machinery hours, contract labour and overheads are booked to that cycle as they are consumed, and harvest quantities are booked back against it. When the crop is sold, the system closes the cycle with a real cost and margin per acre — which is the number that should drive next season's plan.
Field & Block Register
Area, soil type, irrigation source and ownership
Crop Cycle Planning
Sowing to harvest calendars per field and season
Input Consumption & Stock
Seed, fertiliser and pesticide issued against a cycle
Machinery & Fuel Costing
Tractor and implement hours charged to the field
Labour & Contractor Records
Daily wage, piece rate and contract work
Harvest & Yield Capture
Weighments booked back to the originating field
Season Command Center
Area sown, stage of every crop, input spend and expected harvest at a glance
Per-Acre Profitability
Cost and margin by field, crop, variety and season
Input Store Control
Godown stock, expiry, reorder levels and issue history
Operation Calendar
Irrigation, spray and fertiliser schedules with due alerts
Multi-Farm & Leased Land
Manage owned and leased land across several locations from one panel, with lease costs amortised into field costing, separate books per farm, and consolidated group reporting for the owner.
One Record Per Field, Every Season
Plan the season, book what it consumes, capture what it yields — and let the costing fall out of the data.
Plan the season before it costs you money
Each field is registered once with its area, soil and water source. At the start of a season you open a crop cycle against it — crop, variety, expected sowing and harvest dates, target yield — and the system builds an operation calendar of irrigations, sprays, fertiliser applications and expected machinery passes. Supervisors see what is due this week across every block instead of relying on someone remembering that field four is overdue for its second dose.
Book costs where they are actually incurred
Inputs are issued from the farm store against a specific crop cycle, so godown stock and field cost update in the same entry, with expiry and reorder tracking on the store side. Tractor and implement usage is logged in hours or acres covered and charged out at a rate that includes fuel, operator and depreciation. Daily-wage, piece-rate and contract labour is recorded against the operation it performed. Nothing needs to be allocated at year end because nothing was ever booked to a general pool.
Close the cycle with a number you can act on
Harvest weighments are booked back to the field that produced them, whether the produce goes to a buyer, a commission agent, a cold store or your own godown. When sale proceeds are recorded the cycle closes with total cost, total revenue and margin per acre — comparable across fields, varieties and seasons. That comparison is what turns a farm from a set of habits into a business: it shows which blocks deserve more investment, which varieties actually outperformed, and where a season's losses were made.
Agriculture ERP Questions
Common questions from farm owners, managers and agribusiness operators.
No. Field staff record operations, issues and harvest weighments on a mobile screen that works offline and syncs when a connection is available, so a block with no coverage does not stop the day. The office and owner dashboards run on the cloud, and on-premise deployment is available where connectivity is genuinely unreliable.
Yes. Fields are flagged as owned or leased, with lease term, rent and payment schedule recorded. Lease cost is amortised into the costing of the crop cycles run on that land, so a leased block's margin reflects what it really cost to farm, and lease renewals appear as due alerts.
Each tractor, harvester or implement carries an hourly or per-acre charge-out rate that you set, built up from fuel, operator wage, maintenance and depreciation. When a machine works a field the hours or acres are logged and the cost posts to that crop cycle. Actual fuel issues are tracked separately so you can see whether your charge-out rate is realistic.
Yes. Perennial blocks are run as continuing cycles with costs accumulating across years and yields booked per season, which is the right treatment for orchards, plantations and fodder. Annual crops open and close a cycle within the season. Both report on the same per-acre basis.
Yes. Harvest output can flow directly into an inward at your own cold store or a sale through your trading arm, keeping one continuous record from field to storage to sale. Where the same group runs several of these operations we deploy them on a shared platform so stock and party ledgers reconcile without re-entry.
Find Out What Each Acre Really Earns
Book a free demo with real farm workflows — crop cycle to input issue to harvest costing — and see your fields ranked by margin instead of by guess.