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GullySystem
Agriculture · Fertiliser Dealer Management Software

One system for truck receipts, grade stock, farmer sales, credit and the sale register.

Manage company allotments, truck receipts counted by grade, warehouse stacks, farmer sales, seasonal credit, farm deliveries and the sale register in one system. Each 50 kg bag is followed from the company invoice to the farmer’s receipt, so a shortage at unloading or a urea bag handed over as DAP is caught the same day. Counter, shed and owner read one set.

  • Grade list, pack sizes and company names entered as printed on the bags
  • Farmer list, unpaid credit and warehouse stock keyed in before the first live bill
  • Register columns agreed with your office and matched to what the regulator asks to see

Fertiliser dealers and agri input shops keep truck receipts, grade stock, farmer sales and seasonal credit inside Fertiliser Dealer Management Software from GullySystem. Bags are counted by grade against the company invoice at the gate, sales name the farmer and crop, and the sale and stock registers are kept from those entries.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

The invoice is believed and the stack is not

The company bills five hundred bags of DAP, and the yard count is shouted across the shed and never signed. A short stack turns into the dealer’s loss, argued over weeks later with a driver who has long since left. Trust stands in for proof.

White bags of different grades look alike

Complex NPK 20:20:0:13 and 10:26:26 stand side by side on the plinth, printed in the same green ink. A farmer is billed for one and handed the other, and the register shows the wrong grade leaving. The mistake travels home.

Damp reaches the bottom row

Bags at the base of a stack harden or split, especially urea and ammonium sulphate under a leaking roof. They are either written off in a notebook or left on the shelf and counted as saleable stock. The loss stays quiet.

The sale register is a second job

Every controlled sale is copied again by hand into a bound book with the buyer’s name, land details and bag count, often after the shop shuts. It trails the bills by days. It always lags.

Credit hides the real due

A farmer takes urea, SSP and potash over two months against a standing paddy or cotton crop that is not yet sold. The total, the promised date and the part payments sit on separate pages of a ledger, so nobody sees the whole.

Deliveries leave without a receiver

A tractor trolley carries bags to a village and returns with a signed slip, if the farmer was home, but bags loaded and bags dropped are never compared against each other. The gap is never found.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Allotment and indent

    The dealer notes what the company has allotted by grade for the season and what is yet to be lifted, then places the next indent from those figures. Figures come first.

  2. 2

    Truck at the gate

    The storekeeper counts bags by grade against the company invoice and checks the stitching, the stencilled grade and the batch mark. Any shortage, torn sack or wrong grade is recorded before the driver signs. The driver waits.

  3. 3

    Stacking

    Bags go onto wooden dunnage in a shed bay, grade by grade, with the stack and bay recorded so the counter sees where each lot sits. Nothing is lost in the shed.

  4. 4

    Sale

    At the counter the farmer asks for a grade, the bill names the farmer, the survey plot and the crop, and the sale register entry is created from that same record. Part payments stand as seasonal credit. Entries follow the bill.

  5. 5

    Delivery

    Bags for a village are loaded on a tractor trolley or a pickup, the count is noted, and the person who received them is recorded on return. Receivers are named.

  6. 6

    Month end

    The stock register, sale register and credit book are read together, torn-bag write-offs are reviewed, and dues are chased with the oldest first. Gaps get noticed.

Modules

What is inside.

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

Truck receipt and bag count

Log each truck against its company invoice, with bags counted by grade at unloading and any shortage, torn sack or wrong grade flagged before the driver leaves. The gate count is signed.

Grade and warehouse stock

Hold stock by grade, pack size and stack, and set reorder levels for the grades that empty first once rain starts and sowing begins. Stacks are found by location.

Company allotments and indents

Record what each company has allotted for the season, what has been lifted and what is pending, and raise the next indent on those figures. Guesswork ends here.

Farmer sales and crop record

Bill by grade and bag, and keep the farmer’s plot, crop and earlier purchases together, so a repeat visit starts from what the farmer top-dressed last season. Advice has history behind it.

Sale register and licence file

Keep the dealer licence, its validity date and the register entries your regulator expects, built from bills and agreed column by column with your office. Entries come from the bills.

Seasonal credit book

Give each farmer a limit and a promised date, show the balance before a new sale, and apply part payments to the oldest due. Old dues clear first.

Dues follow-up

Turn the credit book into a daily list of whom to call, what was promised and what was said last time. No one is called twice.

Farm delivery runs

Plan trolley and pickup runs by village, record bags loaded and dropped, note who received them and bill carriage where it is charged. Loss on the road shows up.

Damage, caking and write-offs

Write down hardened or torn bags by grade with a reason, remove them from saleable stock, and keep each write-off for the owner to review. Nothing vanishes quietly.

Rate list and company schemes

Hold the printed maximum retail price of each grade and the company’s season scheme, and apply the right rate at the counter. The correct rate shows at once.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

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

  • Goods Receipt (GRN)

    The count at the gate is booked against the company invoice by grade, and shortages or wrong grades are recorded before the driver signs.

  • Warehouse Management

    Stock is held by grade, bay and stack, so the counter knows which shed to send a loader to for forty bags.

  • Purchase Order Management

    Allotments, lifted quantities and pending balances sit beside each indent, so the next order to the company is placed against real figures and not a remembered total.

  • Audit Trail

    Every register entry keeps who made it, when, and any later edit, which helps when the inspector reads the book.

  • Credit Limits and Control

    Limits and promised dates travel with each farmer, and the counter sees the open balance before it releases another bag of urea or potash on credit.

  • Collections and Payment Follow-Up

    The overdue list is ordered by promised date, with the last conversation and the next call noted against each farmer, so the phone call picks up where the last one stopped.

  • Vehicle and Trip Management

    A tractor or pickup run records bags loaded, villages visited and bags dropped, so a loss on the road is visible.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Hardened and torn bags leave saleable stock with a reason, and a reorder alert fires when a grade runs low.

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 stock by grade, shortages by truck, credit past its date and write-offs by month without walking the shed with a torch. The walk is optional.

For the storekeeper

Count trucks at the gate, record the stack for each grade, and write down every torn or caked bag with its batch mark and a reason. Every bag is named.

For counter staff

Find the farmer, see the crop and the open balance, and bill the grade with the register entry made at once. Entries are already made.

For delivery crews

See the day’s runs by village and mark each drop with the receiver’s name. Drops are never guessed.

For the accountant

Read sales, company payables and farmer dues, and export them for the books. Nothing is retyped.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Trucks received with shortages and torn sacks, by company and invoice
  • Stock by grade, pack size and warehouse stack
  • Company allotments against bags lifted and pending
  • Sale register entries by date, grade and farmer
  • Seasonal credit by farmer and village, oldest balance first
  • Delivery runs with bags loaded against bags dropped
  • Write-offs for caked and torn bags, by grade
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Retail fertiliser shops serving growers in a block
  • Agri input dealers who also stock crop care products
  • Cooperative society stores that supply member farmers
  • Wholesale dealers who supply village sub-dealers
  • Company depots that sell directly to farmers
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A shop that sells a few bags each week from a single shelf, with no credit and no deliveries, can use a bound register.
  • Manufacturers that blend, bag or granulate fertiliser in a plant, with a bagging line and raw material silos, will find Animal Feed Manufacturer Management Software or manufacturing products closer.
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.

Grade and pack list

Grades, pack weights and company brands are entered as printed on the bags, so the counter and the gate use the same names.

Warehouse layout

Your bays, stacks and sheds are set up, down to the dunnage rows and the loose-bag corner, so stock is found by location and not by memory.

Register columns

Before the first bill is raised, your office and our team walk through each column of the sale and stock registers that the regulator asks to see.

Credit terms

Limits, promised-date rules and the point where a balance counts as overdue follow how you lend to growers, whether that is against a harvest, a milk cheque or a cotton sale.

Messages and payments

When a delivery of the grade he buys every season reaches the shed, the grower gets a text, an email or a WhatsApp note. A credit balance close to its due date triggers the same reminder, and a card or wallet payment clears the bill at the counter.

Hosted for you

The gate, the counter and the owner all read one set of bag counts, held on servers that GullySystem keeps running.

Works alongside

  • WhatsApp
  • SMS
  • Email
  • Weighing scale
  • Card and payment gateway
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Can the yard record bags by grade while the truck is still there?

Yes. The storekeeper enters the count against the company invoice on a phone or at a desk. A gap shows up before the driver leaves, so the shortage is written on the delivery slip while the truck still stands at the gate.

How does it keep similar grades from being mixed?

Each grade has its own code, stack and rate, and the bill names the grade. Stock by stack is shown at the counter, so the person handing over bags checks the same name the shed uses.

Can it keep the sale register our regulator expects?

The register is built from your bills and receipts. The columns and buyer details your regulator wants are agreed with your office and reviewed with a sample page during implementation, before any live bill.

How are damaged bags treated in stock?

They are written down by grade, count and reason, and leave saleable stock at once. The owner reads the list at month end and sees which stack leaked.

Does it handle seasonal credit for farmers?

Yes. Each farmer carries a limit and a promised date, and the counter sees both before it sells again, with every part payment applied to the oldest due first.

Can we plan delivery runs to villages?

Yes. A run lists the villages, the farmers and the bags loaded, the crew marks each drop and who received it, and the totals are compared when the trolley returns.

We hold stock in more than one warehouse. Is that supported?

Yes. Stock is kept by warehouse and bay, and a transfer between sheds is a recorded movement and not an edit to a number.

What would it take to move from our paper registers?

Farmers, open credit and opening stock by grade are loaded from your ledger and checked by your office against a physical count. We agree the cut-over date on a quiet day outside the sowing peak.

How do we begin?

Share your requirements with us. The quotation that comes after reflects your users, warehouses and sale volumes, so it is written for the shop you run and not for a standard package.

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

Book a demo

See Fertiliser Dealer 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.

Share your requirements