Run the herd.Not the software.
Muddy hands, no signal? Just talk. Agrivanna writes the herd and pasture records for you.
Working with
Built with Canadian research, funding, and ag equipment partners.
Technology partner
Startup credits
Funding partner
Founding sponsor
Agtech program
Agrifood program
AI partner
Equipment partnerTechnology partnerStartup creditsFunding partnerFounding sponsorAgtech programAgrifood programAI partnerEquipment partnerTechnology partnerStartup creditsFunding partnerFounding sponsorAgtech programAgrifood programAI partnerEquipment partnerTechnology partnerStartup creditsFunding partnerFounding sponsorAgtech programAgrifood programAI partnerEquipment partnerThe platform
One app,
from the chute to the kitchen table.
Say it at the chute.
Talk through the run the way you'd tell your neighbour. Agrivanna writes the tags, weights and treatments into the right animal's record, and nothing is saved until you confirm it.
Learn more
How it works
Say it. Check it.
Decide from it.
01
Say it
Talk through the run at the chute or in the field. No signal needed.
02
Check it
Each record comes back as a plain row. One tap keeps it, nothing is saved without you.
03
Use it
Herd, weights and pastures on the phone and the laptop, ready to decide from.
Who it's built with
Designed at the chute,
not in a boardroom.
We build alongside cattlemen running real terrain, real mud, and real weather — and with the University of Calgary, Alberta Innovates, and the Canadian Forage and Grassland Association.
Ranch near Rosetown, SK
Ranch near Nanton, AB
Stored in Canada
Our servers run on Google Cloud in Montréal.
Never sold
We don't sell your information or use it for advertising.
Yours to take
Export your records whenever you ask, in a format other programs can read.
Encrypted on the way
Records travel between the app and our servers over encrypted connections.
Try it on one chute run.
You'll know by the last calf.
Send us a note and we'll set your ranch up ourselves — pastures mapped, herds in, wand paired. Then take it to the chute and see if it keeps up.