LiveStack
Livestock and farm management, built for smallholder farmers.
LiveStack helps farmers track animal health, weight, feed, and expenses from a mobile app that works with or without an internet connection. Every record — a vaccination, a weigh-in, a sale — is captured the moment it happens, right from the farm, instead of being scribbled on paper and lost or forgotten before it ever makes it into a ledger.
The app is built offline-first from the ground up: it stores everything locally on the farmer's phone and syncs automatically the moment a connection is available. A weak signal, a dead zone, or a farm with no network at all never blocks the day's work — farmers log activity as it happens and the record catches up when it can.
Built into the app, the FarmBot AI assistant answers farm questions in plain language and offers guidance on the spot — no need to leave the app or search elsewhere. And because typing isn't always the easiest way to log a day's work, LiveStack supports voice input in Twi, Ewe, Ga, and Dagbani, so farmers can use it comfortably in the language they already think in.
Farmers use LiveStack free. The platform is sustained by NGOs, cooperatives, microfinance institutions, and input suppliers who use LiveStack's reporting tools to reach and support the farmers they serve — turning scattered paper records into a connected, reliable picture of how a farm, or a whole network of farms, is actually doing.
- Activity, weight, and health tracking per animal
- Offline-first — syncs when connectivity is available
- Voice support in Twi, Ewe, Ga, and Dagbani
- FarmBot AI assistant for farm questions and guidance
- Reporting for cooperatives and institutional partners
For Farmers
A single place to record what's already happening on the farm — animal health, weight, feed, and money in and out — without needing a stable connection, a laptop, or spare time to catch up on data entry later.
For Cooperatives & Institutional Partners
Aggregated reporting across the farmers you support, built from records those farmers were already keeping for themselves — so oversight doesn't mean asking them to do extra work.