Features
Everything between the baler and the bank
Windrow is built around how hay actually moves: it sits in stacks, leaves on trucks, and gets paid for months later. Each piece below removes one notebook, spreadsheet, or phone call.
Hay inventory software that starts at the stack
Fields and stacks are the inventory — not rows in a spreadsheet. Each stack carries a GPS pin on a satellite map, a bale count, cutting, grade, and a status: available, reserved, or sold. Bale math stays live as loads leave, so "how much second cutting is left?" is a glance, not an audit. Grades and statuses are always labeled in words, never by color alone.
Track hay by the stack, share it by the link
Because every stack is its own record, you can hand a buyer a read-only share link — a live snapshot of the stacks you want them to see, with pricing hidden by default. No app install, no account, no calling back and forth about what's still available. When a stack sells, the link reflects it.
Hay logistics without the group chat
Commit stacks to a buyer, then dispatch the hauls. Drivers get exactly what they need — where the stack is, what to load, where it goes — and never see a price. Haul-outs are recorded at the stack with zero signal and sync later. The capture queue means a dead zone never costs you a record.
Buyer settlements from an append-only ledger
Every load lands on a ledger that nothing can silently rewrite. Estimated prices and final prices are kept strictly separate — an estimate never masquerades as a settled number. When the last load leaves, generate a settlement statement and a PDF the buyer can file. February stops being forensic accounting season.