About
Hay inventory lives in a notebook — and dies in February
Every hay operation runs on the same fragile system: a notebook in the truck, a spreadsheet that was accurate in June, and one person's memory of which buyer spoke for which stacks. It mostly works — until settlement season, when the notebook meets the scale tickets and nobody's numbers agree.
Windrow replaces that system with the thing it should have been all along: the stack itself. Pin it on a satellite map when you build it, count it, grade it, commit it to a buyer, haul it down to zero — and let the settlement statement fall out of the record instead of being reconstructed from it.
Built for the places hay actually is
Stackyards don't have coverage. Windrow is offline-first: capture works with zero bars, queues on the phone, and syncs when you're back in range. Nothing waits for a connection, and nothing is lost to one.
Growers first
Farmers pay for Windrow; buyers and drivers ride free. Buyers get share links and settlement statements without installing anything. Drivers get dispatch details without ever seeing a price. The operation's numbers stay the operation's.