Know every animal with one scan.

Yes. Recording, scanning, the offline app, colour codes, team roles, everyday reports and the traceability export are free for every farm, with no trial period. Two add-ons are paid, with pricing agreed per customer: comprehensive reports (such as profit and loss, cost per animal and county benchmarks) and anonymised research data for institutions.

Dairy and beef cattle, goats, sheep, pigs, chickens (layers, broilers and kienyeji), ducks, turkeys, rabbits and camels, with an "other" option for anything else. Each species uses its own words and timings: kidding for goats, farrowing for pigs, the right gestation and weaning ages.

As a batch. A flock, house, litter or pen gets one QR code, usually on the door or a post. You record eggs, feed, deaths, treatments and sales for the whole group, and the head count updates itself. Rising deaths turn the batch amber, and a sharp spike turns it red. Poultry is always tracked by flock; for other species you choose whether to tag each animal or batch them.

Yes. The Android app keeps the farm on the phone, so you can scan, look up an animal and record events with no signal. Records wait on the phone and sync automatically when a connection returns, even a slow 2G one. The web dashboard needs a connection.

You do not need special tags. Any printable QR label works: stick it on a standard ear tag from the agrovet, on a weatherproof sticker, or on the door of a poultry house or pen. Anitracker generates the QR codes; the cost is whatever your labels and tags cost.

Find it by tag number or name, then re-tag it. It gets a new QR code but keeps the same identity and its full history. If the old tag turns up and someone scans it, the app still finds the right animal and says it was re-tagged.

By default only the owner and the accounts role see sales, purchases and financial reports. Managers can record sales and purchases but do not see profit and loss or cost per animal unless the owner allows it. Vets and workers never see finances by default, and for vets the server refuses it even if someone tries to grant it. The farm admin can create custom roles and adjust permissions per person.

Yes. Each person chooses English or Kiswahili for themselves, so a manager can work in English while the herdsman uses Kiswahili on the same farm. Status words such as Hatari, Matibabu and Fuatilia are translated too.

The farm's records belong to the farm. The owner decides who has access and can export reports as CSV and the full traceability history as CSV or JSON. With the farm's permission we include its records in anonymised totals by county, species and month, used to understand disease patterns, productivity and prices. Groups smaller than 5 farms are hidden, nothing identifiable is shared, and you can switch sharing off in Settings at any time. See our privacy notice.

Yes. Add your vet as a farm member with the vet role. They can scan any animal or batch to see its health and breeding history and the risk in its group, and record diagnoses, treatments, withdrawals and vaccinations. They will not see your finances or staff details.

The same app works for a family with a few cows and some kienyeji chickens and for a commercial farm with hundreds of cattle and thousands of birds. Batches keep large groups manageable, and groups, filters and reports do the rest.

No. Workers can share one farm phone. Give each person their own account and have them sign in, so records show who did what. The tag number is printed large on every label, so anyone can identify an animal without a phone.