Farm software from a working ranch

Software that thinks like a hay farm

Windrows plans and tracks the whole season — fields and cuts, drying weather, bale counts, buyers, and money — from the tractor seat, not the office. We couldn't find software that thought like a hay farm, so we built it on ours.

Join the waitlist Log in Used every day at Windrose Ranch, Mara Valley BC
Phone-first, works in the field Live weather & drying outlook Inventory that matches the barn Publishes to your own website

The season, in one place

Not an accounting package with a hay module bolted on — the actual rhythm of making and selling hay.

Fields, cuts & passes

Every field, every cutting, every pass — mowed, tedded, raked, baled, wrapped — logged in seconds and mapped so the whole crew knows what's next.

Good haying days

A drying outlook built from real forecast data for your fields — so you cut when the window's open, not when the app guessed wrong.

Inventory by the lot

Bale counts, formats, hay tests, and photos by lot — what's in the barn always matches what the app says, down to the bale.

Buyers & sales

Listings, reservations, deliveries, and who-owes-what — customers get matched to lots that fit what they feed.

Your website, live

Your inventory, prices, and drying outlook publish straight to your own site — buyers see what's in the barn before they call.

Built for the tractor seat

Install it like an app, use it with one thumb in a bouncing cab. Big targets, fast logging, no ceremony.

See it in the field

Straight from the app — the three moments that matter most in a hay season.

Windrows drying outlook: six day dots with Sunday flagged as the day to cut

It calls the cutting window

The drying outlook reads the forecast against each field's own profile and says it plainly: cut Sunday, dry rounds by Wednesday. You stop gambling the best feed of the year on a hunch.

Windrows record-work screen: mowed and tedded logged, raking one tap away

Every pass is one tap

Mowed, tedded, raked, baled, wrapped — logged from the cab with a thumb, timestamped, and visible to the whole crew. Nobody drives to a field that's already done.

Windrows lot card: 126 bales on hand with hay tests, listed live on the farm website

The barn sells itself

Every lot carries its count, hay test, and photos. Flip one switch and it's live on your own website with prices — buyers see what's real before they ever call.

Curved windrows of hay against a wall of evergreen forest at Windrose Ranch
First cut at Windrose Ranch — where Windrows gets field-tested.

Built on a real farm

Windrows isn't a startup's idea of farming. It runs Windrose Ranch in the Mara Valley — a family operation making hay across two dozen mountain fields — and every feature exists because the season demanded it.

If it doesn't survive haying with us, it doesn't ship.

Meet the farm behind it →

Join the waitlist

We're opening Windrows to more farms, a few at a time. Tell us a little about yours and we'll be in touch.