PaddockMate
Agriculture · cattle backgroundingMarcus runs a 1,200-head backgrounding operation on four paddocks outside Inverell
Agriculture·Livestock · cropping · on-farm operations
You read the country by walking it — feed, water, condition. But the call that pays, when to move and when to sell, waits on figures that live on a different screen back at the house.
01Sound familiar?
None of it is a software problem yet. It's a Tuesday. We start by naming it exactly — then we build the thing that ends it.
Which mob to shift and which paddock's cooked is a judgement made without the numbers in hand.
The sale-day decision rides on prices and weights you can't see from the gate.
Musters, moves and gates are texts and phone calls, not a plan anyone can see.
What you'll actually bank is a guess until it's already banked.
02The shape it takes
A working sketch of what a Sit-Down produces for agriculture — built to show the shape, not a product we've sold. Every button works.
Marcus runs a 1,200-head backgrounding operation on four paddocks outside Inverell
03How it goes
·A Sit-Down, start to finish
West paddock was going patchy and the feedlot bid moved twice in a day. Whether to shift 280 head and sell Thursday was a decision he kept making in his head, on the drive back, without the projection in front of him.
Sit down with us. You'll leave with a sealed one-page brief and a working direction you can see. The deposit is refundable.
Not on the list? The Sit-Down fits any operator — the trade just changes the screen.