what actually happened

Three seasons from now
you'll want to know what you sprayed.

Your farm diary, written in seconds with a photo, in the field, with no network. A season written down stops being luck — you can see what worked, and repeat it.

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A Divisi diary entry: scouting the maize with a field photo, dated and named

How it works: entries are written to the handset first and synced later, so the record is made in the field, at the moment of the work, with no network.

Logging a finished job in Divisi: the activity, a note, when you did it and a photo — saved straight to the farm diary

the photograph is the record

What the crop looked like, not what anyone remembers

A line of text says the leaves were yellowing. A photograph taken that morning shows how yellow, on which leaves, at what stage — and still says it two years later, when it happens again and you want to compare.

written where the work is

No network needed, ever

The far field is exactly where there is no network and exactly where the thing worth recording happens. Divisi writes to the phone first and syncs later, so the entry is saved and readable the moment you tap — not queued behind a connection you will not have until you walk back.

Get this worked out for your own field — set up your farm in 3 minutes.

the same trouble, second time

What you did last time, and when

Blight at flowering, a top-dressing that went on late, the variety that did nothing in the wet corner — none of that stays reliable in anyone's head for a year. Filed under the crop and the field, the entry is there years later: the date, the note you wrote and the photograph you took.

Recording a day's work

Point and note

A photograph, a line about what you did or saw, which field. Under a minute, standing where it happened.

Filed automatically

It attaches to the crop and field you were working, with the date, so nothing needs organising later.

Found again

Search a season, a field or a crop and read back what was actually done — with the photographs that prove it.

it doesn't work alone

One season, seen from every side

Divisi is one thing, not a course. Here is what this connects to — and why that matters more than any single feature.

Farm ledger

The other half: what the work cost and what it earned.

Farmer Hive

A photograph in your diary is one tap from being the question you ask the Hive.

Crop guides

Each completed task becomes a dated entry without you writing it twice.

Farming from abroad

For an owner who is elsewhere, the photograph and the date are the whole point.

Get Divisi — set up your farm in 3 minutes

Pin your farm once, then add your workers or your family — everyone works from the same crop plan, the same guides and the same farm diary.

Dated and photographed Works offline Runs on the phone already at the farm Light on data

What you can count on

What you get is the record made where the work happened: the job, the date, the field and a photograph, saved on the handset before any network, and kept for as long as you farm. What the diary does not do is read the photograph for you. It keeps what you saw, exactly as it looked; deciding what it means is still the guide, the Hive, or your own eye.

Questions worth asking

A farm diary — also called a farm journal or a field record — is the dated record of everything done on a farm. That covers land preparation, planting, weeding, each spray and its rate, irrigation, scouting notes, harvest, and what the crop looked like along the way. It sits beside the ledger, which records the money. Its value is practical rather than administrative: three seasons of dated entries let you see which timing worked on your own field, and repeat it instead of trying to remember it.

Indefinitely. The point of a farm record is that it is there in four years when you want to compare this season to that one, so entries are not aged out or archived away from you, and the photographs stay with them.

Yes, and that is often where the value is. Anyone you have added to the farm can record what they did, with a photograph and the date, so the record is written by the person who was actually there — and you can read it from town.

Text entries are negligible. Photographs are the only meaningful cost, and they are compressed before they leave the phone and uploaded when there is a connection rather than the moment you take them — so a day of recording in the field does not depend on, or quietly spend, a bundle you were saving.

They are two halves of one record. The diary is what you did — the work, the observations, the photographs. The ledger is what it cost and earned. They sit against the same crop on the same field, which is what lets you look at a season's result and see the work behind it.

All questions answered →

For organisations

Buying from farmers, or running a farmer programme?

See every field you buy from or support on one map, measured by the farmers who walked it, and which ones are falling behind while there is still time to help. Free for the public sector and research.

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Three seasons from now you'll want to know what you sprayed.