Production
Placement to settlement
Brooding temperature and density, feed phases and budgets, mortality and heat stress, ventilation and water at peak, the legal limit in your region, and what an integrator's fee actually leaves you.
Plan a cyclePoultry intelligence · local context
Better decisions.
Built around
your flock.
Answers grounded in your region, house and flock—with reasoning you can inspect.
AirflowHouse conditionsFeed & water
Start with your operation
What are you working out?
See the reasoning behind the answer.
No account needed. Field guidance, not veterinary diagnosis.
Grounded, not guessed
Published breed tables, a curated reference library and named legal instruments behind every claim.
Nothing invented
Where a region publishes no figure, it says so — instead of filling the gap with something plausible.
Nothing sold
No paid supplier listings, no ranking for money, no commission on anything you buy.
The instrument panel
An answer is only as good as the numbers under it
So they come with the answer. Each instrument is live, editable and open on the free plan — the written reply is the explanation, not the evidence.
Cycle planner
Placement number, feed budget, break-even and margin per bird, rebuilt the moment a price or a house size changes.
Growth table
Week-by-week target weight, intake and feed conversion for the strain you actually placed, adjusted for your climate.
Triage tree
A structured first look at what a pattern of signs tends to point at, what to check, and when it belongs with a vet.
House view
Ventilation, drinker and feeder demand, peak water, and a density check against what your region actually permits.
Batch tracking
Log weekly weight, deaths and feed. Drift against the breed target shows up while there is still time to act.
Pooled reality
Grower-reported prices and cohort benchmarks from real cycles, published only above a group size that keeps you anonymous.
Both ends of the bird
From the day the chicks land to the night it is carved
The same grounding serves the person brooding a house and the person breaking a carcass down. Ask in either language; the answer arrives in the same one.
Kitchen and counter
Live weight to plate
What a live bird yields dressed, how the cuts divide, what a fair price per kilo looks like where you are, safe handling and holding, and the temperature that actually matters.
Work out a yieldThe hardware behind the numbers
The house, not only the bird
Modern broiler work happens inside a controlled environment. These instruments size the equipment that keeps the flock alive and the cycle on track.
Climate & control
The house is a machine
Ventilation capacity, cooling-pad demand, controller set-points and emergency backup — sized for your climate and your flock, not a textbook average.
Size my ventilation
Feed & water
Feed pans to crates
Feeder and drinker lines, peak water demand, feed-bin capacity and handling equipment — the throughput that keeps a cycle moving from placement to collection.
Plan equipment needsHow it knows
Context first, then arithmetic, then words
Before a single sentence is written, your region, house, strain and flock size are resolved and the numbers are computed. The language model explains that result against a curated library — it does not invent the result.
Read how the figures are sourced- 01Your context is inferred, then corrected
Region comes from where you are; house, strain and scale are one click each. Nothing is asked twice.
- 02The instruments compute
Density, intake, water, cost and margin are deterministic arithmetic you can see and audit.
- 03The answer is written around them
Grounded in published tables, cited practice and the legal instrument that binds you — and explicit where a figure does not exist.
- 04Reality is fed back in
Your tracked cycles and reported prices tighten the defaults for everyone, anonymously and only above a group size.
Bring one real question about your own flock
Five questions a day, every instrument and no card, for as long as you like. The honest test is whether the numbers survive contact with your house.