Every animal,looked after.
Tell Anwen what happened, the way you'd tell a neighbour. She keeps the record and checks on every animal before you think to ask.
Android, Mac and the web. The iPhone app is in review.
Good morning.
Three need you today.
You talk. She does the paperwork.
Talk about your day as it happens. Anwen picks out what matters and puts it where it belongs in the app.
She talks you through lambing at 2 am.
From the first signs to the last navel, she tells you what's normal and how much colostrum each lamb needs. You keep your hands on the ewe, and the record is written by morning.
She's off on her own. Is this it?
Tell Anwen what you see. She tells you where Hazel is in labour, what normal looks like next, and what to have ready.
Two lambs. She keeps the checklist.
Another lamb inside? Navels? Both up and sucking? She asks only what's left and ticks it off as you talk. She remembers you give BoSe at birth.
She does the sums, and catches the slip.
Half asleep, you go to give the little ewe a whole day's colostrum in one feed. She stops you and shows the right amount for each lamb, worked out from its weight.
She checks back, so you don't have to remember.
Has the little ewe fed? Is she warm enough? One tap each, and the answers land on her record.
Two new lambs, already on record.
Weights, colostrum, navels and every check are on Hazel's page, and each lamb has a page of its own. You didn't type a word.
- Another lamb inside?Checked, none
- Navels dippedBoth
- BoSeyour habitBoth
- Up and sucking1 of 2
- Hazel's udderBoth sides
- AfterbirthWatching
That's her whole first day, not one feed. In the first two hours: 180 ml.
- Twins at 2:35 am, both unassisted
- Navels dipped and BoSe given, both lambs
- Colostrum: 240 ml and 180 ml by 4:35 am
- Ewe lamb fed and warm at 4:35, 102.6°F
- Afterbirth passed by 6 am
She keeps an eye on all 42.
Before you're out of bed, she has read every record. You get the few that need you today, and the quiet ones get checked too.
Three need you today: Fern's check-in, Rosie's limp and Pepper's 6 pm dose. She's watching the hens' laying too.
ChatGPT and Claude answer questions. Anwen looks after the animal.
General assistants are good at answers. A sick animal needs a week of doses and checking back, and every step belongs in its record.
We asked three OpenAI models how long a sheep wormed with Safe-Guard has to wait before it can go for meat.
Our own test, asked through each model's API in 2026. Claude wasn't part of this test. The 6 days printed on the US label are for goats, not sheep.
It works in the far field, with no signal.
The emergency rules live on the phone itself. Over 105.8°F in a sheep, she tells you to call your vet first, with no signal at all.
Scroll, or drag it past 105.8°F, and watch the phone.
Check signs
Under the 105.8°F emergency line. Saved on Clover's record, and it'll sync when there's signal.
While you wait:
- Get her into shade with water.
- Hose her legs and neck with cool water.
- Check her temperature again in 15 minutes.
One herd book for everyone who helps.
Your partner in the shed and the Saturday help work from the same record as you, so every dose is given once and on time.
Pepper · goat
Pepper
Today
Pepper already had her morning dose at 6:02, logged by Maya. Add another?
Invite your helpers.
Send a link. They join on their own phone, see the same animals, and everything they log lands on the same record.
A helper can
- See every animal and its record
- Log treatments, weights and notes
- Talk to Anwen about the animals
- Delete records or change the farm
A partner can also
- Log, edit and archive records
- Change the farm's settings and vets
- Invite and manage helpers
Guidance for every animal you keep.
Every animal you keep
Safe by design
Good to know.
Let her keep an eye
on them.
Free during the pilot. Start on the web in a minute.