Best Apps for Farm Productivity in 2026: 9 Apps Compared

Farmbrite is the easiest one on this list to price out. Crop-only and livestock-only plans each start at $29 a month ($290 a year), and the combined crop and livestock plan starts at $59 a month. The 14-day trial gives full access and does not ask for a card.

The cheapest tiers have real ceilings. The livestock Essentials plan covers up to 300 active animals or groups and five team members, and the crop Essentials plan covers up to 10 team members. Features such as custom reports, RFID scanning and e-commerce start at the next tier up. Farmbrite also sells a $119 a year accounting-only plan with Schedule F reporting, and it lists discounts for new farmers (up to 50% for three years), veterans, teachers and nonprofits.

The catch is the billing rules. Subscriptions renew automatically and the page says monthly accounts are not refunded, so cancel before the renewal date.

Tend is the strongest starting point if you grow vegetables, flowers, orchard fruit or vineyard crops and want to try a planner before paying for anything. Its Free plan includes crop planning, task management, farm mapping and the mobile apps, with no limit on crops or acreage. The limits are one user, 25 AI credits a month, 500 MB of file storage and three years of data history.

Paid plans scale by team size. Pro is $30 a month for five users, Ultimate is $75 a month for unlimited users, and Enterprise starts at $400 a month. Tend says annual billing saves 33%, though the page does not show annual prices.

Tend also tracks products from seed to sale for certification audits, which helps if you sell through several channels. If you run cattle or sheep, look at the livestock tools further down.

Croptracker is a records and traceability system for fruit and vegetable operations, and it is priced like business software. Its pricing page says plans start at $3,300 a year and include the first 10 users. An enterprise plan is quoted individually.

Where it earns that price is compliance. It records spray, irrigation, labor and harvest activity, links packed product back to the block and the employee responsible, and produces GAP reports and audits. The vendor says it can generate more than 50 reports. Packing, storage, shipping and order modules are listed too, though the pricing page does not say which are in the base price.

If you sell to buyers who ask for traceability or audits, Croptracker is worth a demo. If you farm a few acres for farmers markets, it is more system than you need.

Bushel Farm is the product formerly known as FarmLogs. Its three plans are billed yearly: Rainfall at $75, Lite at $199 and Essentials at $599, for farms up to 20,000 acres, and a 30-day free trial is available. Larger farms must contact Bushel.

The pitch is tying agronomy to money. Bushel says it imports contracts from more than 3,500 grain and ag retail facilities, shows income and expenses per field, and tracks unsold bushels as prices change. Profit and loss, work orders, marketing, satellite imagery and Schedule F reports all sit in Essentials, not the cheaper tiers.

Lite is a fair fit if you mostly want rainfall history, scouting notes and contracts. For livestock or vegetable farms, other apps here match better.

FieldView, from Bayer's Climate LLC, is a data hub for field equipment. The Basic plan is $0 a year and includes phone, email and chat support, a data inbox, account sharing and FieldView Cab app connectivity. Plus starts at $649 a year.

The jump matters. Plus adds seed scripts, yield analysis, field health imagery, scouting tools, historical weather and forecasts, reports, and API connectivity. If you only collect data from the cab, Basic may do the job. If you want to act on that data, budget for Plus.

FieldView is available in the US and many other countries, and its Drive hardware and cab app are aimed at equipment in the field. A diversified small farm may find it more than it needs.

CattleMax is cloud software for ranches, covering inventory, herd health, breeding and calving, weaning, pastures and financial records. Commercial herds pay $30 a month and registered herds pay $41 a month, both billed yearly for up to 250 active animals. Every plan includes unlimited users and a 21-day trial without a card.

Prices adjust as your head count grows, and the page only shows the 250-animal tier. Herds over 2,000 active animals are handled by the sales team.

The pricing is easy to understand, and the integrations with EID readers and breed associations are the practical draw. It is a ranch tool, so crop growers should look elsewhere.

Herdwatch covers cattle, sheep and pasture records on phone, tablet or computer. You can log calving or lambing, treatments, weights, breeding and sales, and the app works offline. The company says more than 20,000 producers use it and that you control your data.

The free options are limited. There is a free digital calving book, and a 30-day trial with all features (a card is required, and billing starts afterward). The pricing page shows plans by farm size, but no dollar amounts loaded for us, so use the quote form.

US support is based in Houston, Texas. Staff can also enter your herd records from a photo of your calving book, which helps if you are moving from paper.

AgriWebb prices per animal. Its US pricing page shows Essentials, Essentials+ and Performance plans that calculate a cost after you enter your cattle and sheep numbers, so there is no flat figure to quote here. Essentials covers mapping, reconciliation and movements, Essentials+ adds audit-readiness and treatment records, and Performance adds weight projections, grazing and financial reporting.

Grazing Planning is an extra $300 a year on Performance plans. Optional setup packages start at $200 and reach from $4,000 for corporate operations.

The trial needs no credit card and works offline, though the page does not give its length. AgriWebb suits ranchers who need audit trails or grazing plans more than a basic calving book.

AGRIVI describes itself as an agriculture data and AI layer for agri-food enterprises. Its AGRIVI 360 FMS is farm management software meant to sit next to ERP and other systems, and AGRIVI AI Engage deploys digital agents for farmer engagement, sales and advice.

It is sold through scoped enterprise proposals. The site says there is no universal public pricing and no instant self-service purchase. That makes it a poor match for a family farm and a reasonable one for a food company, retailer or input supplier managing many growers.