everyone on one plan

Instructions by phone call
arrive differently every time.

Add your workers, your manager or your family, and everyone works from the same dated plan — the week's jobs in writing, with the guide attached, so the job that decides the yield gets done in its week.

The people on a Divisi farm: two managers and the owner, each with when they were last active, and a button to invite someone else
The people on a Divisi farm: two managers and the owner, each with when they were last active, and a button to invite someone else
A Divisi task card: buy your seed and basal fertiliser, due in 3 months, with learn-how steps and a mark-done button

How it works: one farm, one plan, one join code. Everybody sees the same dated jobs, and closing one writes it into the farm's record.

The people on a Divisi farm: two managers and the owner, each with when they were last active, and a button to invite someone else
A Divisi task card: buy your seed and basal fertiliser, due in 3 months, with learn-how steps and a mark-done button
one plan, everyone on it

The same season, in every pocket

A phone call arrives differently each time and is gone the moment it ends. On Divisi everyone reads the same dated plan — same jobs, same timings, same instructions — so the conversation stops being about what you asked for and starts being about what is left.

A Divisi diary entry: scouting the maize with a field photo, dated and named
proof, not reassurance

Marked done, with a date and a photograph

A finished job lands in the record with who did it, when, and what it looked like afterwards. That is not checking up on people: the person who did the work gets credit in a record that lasts, and the season ends with what was done rather than what everyone remembers.

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

Live weather for the farm: 28.7 degrees, clear sky, humidity, wind, UV and sunrise
everyone warned, not just you

The frost warning goes to whoever is there

A warning that reaches the owner in the city and not the person in the field has helped nobody. Everyone on the farm gets the same alerts and reminders, so the right thing gets done that night whether or not you managed to call.

Getting your team on

1

Share a join code

One code, sent however you already talk to them. No email addresses, no accounts to create for anyone.

2

Your team joins the farm

They install Divisi, enter the code, and the farm — the fields, the crops, the plan — is there.

3

Assign and see it close

Give out the week's jobs. Watch them come back marked done, dated and photographed, into the record.

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

Two roles, owner and manager, cover what a farm needs: a manager does everything except delete the farm. There is no grid of twenty permissions to set up first, so a family or a small team can start working from the plan the same day.

Questions worth asking

One phone shared by a working group is usually enough — many farms work exactly that way, with the person carrying the phone recording for the group. Everyone who does have a phone can join, and Divisi is deliberately light enough for a budget Android handset, because that is what is actually in people's pockets.

Yes — that is what this is for. Jobs marked done, diary entries, photographs and ledger lines sync the moment there is a connection, so from town you are reading the actual record rather than a weekly phone call. It works the other way too: they see what you have assigned without having to be told.

You remove them from the farm and their access ends, while everything they recorded stays in the farm's record where it belongs — the work was real and the history should not develop a hole. For seasonal managers you can set an end date up front so it takes care of itself.

Yes. Anyone on the farm can record work and see the plan, and a manager can put right anything that was entered wrongly. What only the owner can do is delete the farm itself or change who owns it. In practice a son at university or a spouse in another town can keep the records up to date, and the farm stays yours.

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.

Explore Divisi Partners →