Best Software for Farm Management in 2026: 8 Tools Compared

Farmbrite is the easiest tool on this list to price out. Its pricing page lists Livestock Essentials at $29 per month ($290 per year) for up to 300 animals and 5 team members, Crop Grower Essentials at $29 per month, and Complete plans that cover both, starting at $59 per month. Premium tiers run up to $109 per month for the Complete plan, and a Farm Accounting Only plan is listed at $119 per year.

The homepage lists task and work management, livestock records, crop planning, farm accounting with receipt capture and bank imports, farm mapping, orders and e-commerce, and more than 100 pre-built reports. It also describes integrations through Zapier and an API, and links to iOS and Android apps. The company says it has "7,000+" farmers from over 125 countries and a 4.9-star customer rating, though it does not name the source of that rating.

The page says new farmers can get up to 50% off for 3 years and shows a 25% promotion for sign-ups before November 30. Custom fields, inventory limits and API access depend on which plan you pick, so read the comparison before you choose.

Climate FieldView is a digital farming platform built around field data: collecting it, scouting fields, building prescriptions and analyzing yield. Its pricing page lists two plans: Basic at $0.00 per year and Plus from $649 per year, billed annually.

Basic includes connectivity for the FieldView Cab app, account sharing across devices, a data inbox for importing historical data, and phone, email and live chat support. Plus adds seed scripts and enhanced scripting, field health imagery, historical weather and forecasts, yield analysis, reports, an external API, RemoteView and local on-farm support. The page notes that its feature cards and comparison table do not fully agree, so confirm with support.

The vendor's site also sells FieldView Drive 2.0 hardware to capture machine data and claims an average gain of +5 bu/ac for farmers who used its seed scripts compared with users who wrote their own. That is a company-reported figure and not an independent result. This is a crop tool, so it will not help with animal records.

AgriWebb is livestock software with a grazing focus. The site describes a farm map, livestock reconciliation, team and task management and mob or individual animal management. Higher plans add audit and biosecurity tools, treatment and weight records, feed management, breeding and fertility reporting, financial reporting and a stocking rate versus carrying capacity report.

Pricing is built around the number of animals you manage, and the pages we read show a calculator, not fixed rates, so we cannot quote a monthly figure. The site lists optional grazing planning at $300 per year on the Performance plan and one-time setup packages from $200 to $4,000. The page also lists a free trial in either Individual Animal Management or Mob Management mode, with no credit card required, though it does not state the trial length.

AgriWebb claims 20K+ producers, 23M+ livestock and 150M+ acres, and its country selector lists Australia, the UK, the US and South Africa. Those are company numbers. It is the right pick for pasture-based beef and sheep producers, and a poor fit for pure crop farms.

Herdwatch is a livestock records app used for cattle and sheep. The site says it has 10 years behind it and more than 20,000 producers, though another part of the same page says 22,000. It tracks animals, treatments, weights, breeding events and sales, and exports data to breed associations.

It runs on iOS, Android and Windows, works without a signal and integrates with Bluetooth EID readers and scale heads. Support is US-based, Monday to Friday from 7am to 7pm. The site offers a free trial of the full app, and says a free subscription includes a free digital calving book.

Paid pricing depends on your farm type and number of animals, and the pricing page we read did not show full amounts. It did show a six-month offer at $49 with a button reading $79, with no explanation of the difference, so ask Herdwatch to confirm the price before you buy.

Croptracker is professional farm management software for fruit and vegetable growers, made by Dragonfly IT. The site says it covers record keeping, scheduling, crew communication, reporting and traceability, with spray, harvest, irrigation, employee and other production records, and thousands of schedule templates.

The pricing page says plans start at $3,300 USD per year and include the first 10 users, with enterprise pricing varying. It lists modules such as Punch Clock, Spray, Irrigation, Packing, Harvest, Storage, Shipping, GAP Reports and Audits, Quality Control and an API. Related products include Crop Load Vision and Harvest Quality Vision.

That price is far above a farm-sized tool like Farmbrite. It makes sense for operations with crews, packing and audit requirements, where traceability and compliance reports save real time. A small market garden would not recoup it.

Bushel Farm is the product formerly known as FarmLogs, and the old FarmLogs address now redirects to Bushel. The farmer page describes field-level income and expense tracking without spreadsheets, rainfall notifications for each field, price and weather alerts, and the ability to import grain contracts from over 3,500 grain and ag retail facilities on the Bushel Network.

The company offers "30 days free to test out all of Bushel's features." It links a pricing page for subscription tiers, and the Bushel site footer names Rainfall, Lite and Essentials tiers, but we could not confirm prices. The page also promotes an optional Bushel Business Account with a variable interest rate, which is a separate banking product.

It fits grain farmers who care about profit per field and marketing decisions. It is not designed for livestock or specialty crop operations.

farmOS is web-based software for farm management, planning and record keeping. Its homepage calls it free and open source, licensed under the GNU General Public License, with the code on GitHub. It is built on Drupal, which makes it modular and extensible, and community members contribute modules and integrations.

The software costs nothing, but running it does. You can install it on your own server if you are comfortable hosting database-backed websites, or you can pay for subscription hosting through Farmier, which includes hosting, automatic updates, backups and SSL. The hosting page does not list Farmier prices.

farmOS is the right choice for farmers or small groups with some technical skill, or for researchers who want control over their data. For everyone else, a polished app with support will likely save time.

AGRIVI sells to enterprise farms, food and beverage companies, retailers and agri-input firms in more than 50 countries. Its main product, AGRIVI 360 FMS, covers fields and seasons, planning, work orders, workforce and machinery, input inventory, harvest and yield, budgets, traceability to a QR code and reporting. The company was founded in 2013, has a London headquarters and a development hub in Zagreb.

The site says an AI Companion is in private beta as of September 2026, and the company quotes potential benefits such as cost savings of up to 20%. These are potential figures, not guaranteed outcomes. There is no self-service plan or public price, and the pages describe a scoped proposal instead.

AGRIVI is the wrong tool for a family farm that wants to sign up tonight. It is worth a look if you manage many crops, sites and teams and want a system of record.