Industries
Greenhouse & nursery
Turns, climate notes, and harvest succession in one schedule instead of sticky notes.
A greenhouse runs on turns. Miss the propagation batch and the sales week looks fine until it doesn't. Khet keeps house, bay, and turn on one schedule, with the inputs you actually applied.
On this kind of farm
- 01Turn schedules and propagation batches
- 02Climate and irrigation task lists
- 03Input usage by house or bay
- 04Sales and shipping for live goods
In practice
Turns, not a single harvest
The schedule is the product. If the propagation batch slips, sales needs to see it before the truck is booked.
- 01
Start the batch
House, bay, crop, and the date you stuck it. That batch is what later tasks hang on.
- 02
Log climate and irrigation tasks
The jobs are on the house, not on a sticky note by the door. Whoever is on shift can see what is still open.
- 03
Apply inputs to the bay
Fertilizer and chemical use hits that house's stock and that batch's cost.
- 04
Ship live goods from the same batch
What left matches what the house finished. The delivery note is not a separate count.
Details
House, bay, and the sales week
Turn schedules
Propagation through finish, with the dates you meant and the dates that actually happened.
Tasks by house
Irrigation, spacing, and spray as work orders on the bay. Shift changes do not drop them.
Input use
What you applied, where, and what it cost that turn.
Live-goods orders
Shipping reads the batches that are actually ready. You stop promising a house that is a week behind.
Questions
What people ask before they book
We run ornamentals and a food crop. One system?
Yes. Separate houses and batches. Shared stock, crew, and orders if that is how the business runs.
Do we have to log every irrigation by hand?
You log the task when it is done. If a controller already did the work, the record is still the confirmation a person signs.
Is nursery shipping different from a grain shipment?
The paperwork is lighter and the product is alive. The order still has to match a batch you can point at.