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GullySystem
Agriculture · Crop Farm Management Software

One record for every field, input, harvest load and grain contract.

Manage field plans, seed and input stores, spray records, machine hours, seasonal crews, harvest tickets, bin stock and forward grain contracts in one system. Each field carries its crop, its passes and its costs through the season. At harvest, every load is weighed and tied to the field it came from. Managers read margin by field and by crop.

  • Field list, rotation history and crop plan entered as your agronomist keeps them
  • Open grain contracts and bin stock migrated before go-live
  • Product lists, crop codes and grade names changed by GullySystem staff when you ask

Arable farms keep field plans, input stores, spray and drilling records, harvest tickets, bin stock and forward grain contracts together in Crop Farm Management Software, built by GullySystem. Every pass and product is written against the field. Weighbridge loads name their field and bin. Margin is read by field, crop and season.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Application records sit in several hands

The sprayer operator, the agronomist and the store keeper each hold a part of the story. A buyer’s audit asks for the products used on one field, and the answer has to be assembled by hand.

Yield is averaged across the whole farm

Weighbridge tickets are totalled by day, and the field is remembered by the driver. A poor headland or a drainage fault is invisible in the numbers.

Seed and chemical stock drift from the shelf

Bags and drums are opened without a note. At the next order nobody knows what is left, which lot it was or whether it is past its date.

Bin tonnes and contract tonnes disagree

A forward sale of milling wheat, a feed barley call-off and the bin sheet each show different tonnages. The shortfall is found at delivery.

Machine cost never reaches the crop

Diesel, repairs and operator hours are tracked per machine, if at all. Which crop carried them is a guess.

Harvest crews are paid from scraps of paper

Casual hours, piece rates and advances are written on whatever was to hand. Pay day brings disputes and a recount.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Season plan

    The agronomist and farm manager set the crop, variety, seed lot, sowing window and planned inputs for each field. Rotation history is on screen while they choose.

  2. 2

    Inputs bought and stored

    Seed, fertiliser and crop protection are ordered from suppliers and received by lot and expiry. Each product is placed in a named store.

  3. 3

    Field work

    Drilling, spraying and rolling are logged against the field, the machine and the operator. Dose, water volume and weather are saved with each spray pass.

  4. 4

    Scouting

    Walks produce notes on weeds, pests and disease by field, with photographs. A note can raise a spray task for the following day.

  5. 5

    Harvest and storage

    Each load is weighed in with its moisture, field and trailer. Grain goes to the dryer, a named bin or a buyer’s lorry, and the bin stock updates.

  6. 6

    Sale and margin

    Deliveries are matched to contracts and invoiced. After the season, costs and sales for each field are set side by side.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Field register and rotation

Hold every field with its area, soil notes, drainage remarks and cropping history. Rotation breaks are flagged when a plan repeats a crop too soon.

Crop plans and seasons

Plan crop, variety, sowing window, seed rate and fertiliser for each field. Compare plan with what was done.

Seed and input stores

Record seed, fertiliser and chemicals received by lot, with expiry and store location. Issues to a field reduce the stock and reorder levels flag shortages.

Spray and application log

Save product, dose, water volume, wind and operator for every pass. The pre-harvest interval for each product is counted down against the field.

Scouting notes and tasks

Write field walk observations with photographs and growth stage. Turn a note into a task for the sprayer or the agronomist.

Machine and diesel records

Log hours for tractors, drills, sprayers and combines, along with diesel drawn and repairs done. Service dates are listed per machine, and cost is passed to the fields worked.

Seasonal crews and wages

Mark attendance by crew and task, apply hourly or piece rates, and total pay with advances taken. Harvest casuals are paid from one list.

Weighbridge and grain intake

Weigh each load in, read moisture and name the field, trailer and driver. The ticket records where the grain was tipped.

Bin and silo stock

Track tonnes in each bin by crop, grade and moisture, with temperature checks where you take them. Transfers between bins are logged.

Grain sales contracts

Hold forward sales with buyer, grade, tonnes, delivery window and price basis. Call-offs and haulage tickets reduce the tonnes still owed.

Field margin report

Set sales against seed, inputs, machine cost, labour and rent for each field. Read it by crop, by season or for the whole farm.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Seed, fertiliser and chemical drums are counted on receipt and on issue, and a low level on a fast-used product raises an alert before sowing.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    Each spray pass carries the product lot, so a withdrawn batch can be traced to the exact fields and dates where it was used.

  • Work Order Management

    Each planned drilling, spray or harvest job becomes a task for a field, with an owner, a due window and a status.

  • Attendance & Time Tracking

    Hours and piece-rate output are marked by crew, field and task, then totalled for the pay run with advances already taken.

  • Fixed Asset Register

    Every tractor, drill and combine is registered with its service dates and hours, and its running cost flows to the fields worked.

  • Order Management

    A forward sale is held as an order with delivery windows, and each haulage ticket reduces the tonnes still owed to the buyer.

  • Purchase Order Management

    Orders to seed merchants and chemical suppliers are raised from the plan, and receipts close the order line by line.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For owners

Read margin by field and crop, tonnes against contracts, and cash owed by buyers. Compare this season’s plan with the last.

For farm managers

Assign field tasks, watch machine and crew hours, and keep the input store honest. Approve purchase orders for seed and chemicals.

For agronomists

Set crop plans, record scouting findings and write spray recommendations against the field. Check pre-harvest intervals before a harvest date is fixed.

For machine operators

Open the day’s tasks on a phone, enter dose, area and hours, and save before leaving the cab.

For grain store clerks

Weigh in loads, read moisture, place grain in bins and prepare dispatch tickets against contracts.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Spray and application history by field, with pre-harvest interval dates
  • Yield per hectare by field, crop and variety
  • Seed and chemical stock by lot with expiry dates
  • Machine hours, diesel drawn and repair cost per machine and per field
  • Bin stock by crop and grade against open contracts
  • Contract tonnes delivered, outstanding and unpriced by buyer
  • Field margin after seed, inputs, machine cost, labour and rent
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Arable farms growing cereals, oilseeds, pulses or root crops on rotated fields
  • Family farms that keep their own grain bins and sell forward to merchants
  • Farm companies that manage several holdings or rented blocks under one office
  • Contract farming operations that grow for a processor and must show application records
  • Estates that employ seasonal crews for planting, picking or harvest
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A farm with a few fields and no stored grain can keep its plan in a notebook.
  • Dairy units, poultry houses and fruit orchards need records that differ from arable work, and Organic Farm Management Software suits growers who sell under a certifier’s standard.
Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Fields and crops

Fields go in under the names the crew already uses, with their areas, crops, varieties and the rotation each one follows, as your agronomist would write them.

Product and unit lists

Seed, fertiliser and chemical products are loaded with the units you buy them in. Dose units follow the label.

Grain grades and moisture limits

Grade names, moisture limits and deduction rules reflect what your buyers specify in their contracts.

Records brought across

Field history, bin stock and open contracts come across from your spreadsheets. Your agronomist checks them field by field.

Hosted by GullySystem

GullySystem runs the servers, so the office, the chemical store and the tractor cab all open the same field records.

Works alongside

  • Weighbridge indicator
  • Accounting export
  • Email
  • SMS and messaging
  • Spreadsheet import
  • Boundary and mapping files
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Does it work for mixed arable rotations?

Yes. Cereals, oilseed, pulses and break crops are each held as crop records with their own plans. A field moves through its rotation, and the history stays attached to the field.

Can spray records be shown to a buyer on request?

Yes. The application history prints for a field or a crop with product, dose, date, operator and interval. Which fields a buyer may see is decided by you.

How are bins and contracts matched?

Every bin holds a crop and a grade, and each contract names the same. A load leaving a bin is booked against a contract line, so the tonnes still owed are always on the screen.

Does the farm need a weighbridge connection?

No. Weights can be keyed from the ticket. If your indicator can send a reading to a computer, a connection can be quoted as separate work.

Can the cab work without signal?

The phone screens need a connection when saving. In fields with weak coverage the operator notes the pass and enters it when back in range, and the office reviews the day’s gaps.

How is machine cost split across fields?

Hours on each field are logged with the machine. The hourly cost, built from diesel, repairs and operator time, is then spread across those fields in the margin report.

What will setup need from us?

A field list, last season’s plan, your store items and your open contracts. Your agronomist reviews the history. Training for the office, the store and the cab is part of the project.

Who can take our field data out?

The farm keeps ownership of its records, and the agreement for the project names the export format in advance, so leaving later involves no dispute. Field history and contract data can be handed back in spreadsheet form.

How do we get a quotation?

Share your requirements: the number of fields, crops, users and bins. A walk-through on sample data follows, and the written quotation reflects the scope you chose.

Wondering what it would cost? Share your requirements and an engineer will come back with a scope.

Book a demo

See Crop Farm Management Software with your own data.

Tell us how you run things today. We’ll show you the parts that matter to you and say plainly what would need changing.

  • No obligation
  • A reply within one business day
  • Your details stay private

Start with your requirements

Seven short steps that tell us what you need. An engineer reads them before getting in touch.

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