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Why Rotational Grazing Pays for Itself in Year One
How planned rest periods improve forage quality, carry more animal units, and cut your hay bill.
Read more →Track every animal, pasture, and decision across your operation. Multi-species, offline-capable, and built for the way ranches actually work.
Capabilities
From a small goat herd to a multi-species operation, Arpent adapts to how you work.
Manage cattle, sheep, goats, hogs, and poultry in a single system. Species-specific fields, units, and workflows out of the box.
Map your pastures, track rotations, and monitor grazing pressure. Know which fields are resting, active, or ready for the next move.
Record treatments, vaccinations, and withdrawal dates. Stay compliant and never lose a health record again.
Model market scenarios, target weights, and cost-of-gain to find the optimal time to sell each group.
Conservative grazing-capacity calculations and rotation plans. Avoid overgrazing with science-backed stocking rates.
No cell service? No problem. Arpent works offline and syncs when you're back in range. Built for the field, not the office.
See it in action
No account required to start. Click around, add animals, check pastures — sign in with Google any time to save your data across visits.
Works right in your browser on phone, tablet, or desktop. Once it's open, use your browser's "Add to Home Screen" or install icon to run it like a native app — offline-capable, no app store required.
Early Access
We're finalizing plans. Get in early and lock in the best deal.
We're rolling out paid tiers shortly. The first 25 users get free-for-life full access to every feature, every species, no limits.
From the Blog
Practical advice for producers who want to run a tighter operation.
How planned rest periods improve forage quality, carry more animal units, and cut your hay bill.
Read more →Lost health records, missed withdrawal dates, and duplicated effort. A look at the real price of not going digital.
Read more →Cattle, sheep, goats, and poultry can share land profitably. Here's how successful multi-species operations actually work.
Read more →