01 / Farming ground the river gets to first
Step 1 · Where it starts
A field note taken from the cab — a pin, a date, a photograph, and a spoken remark that gets written down rather than typed on a cracked screen.
Step 2 · What gets automated
Scale tickets, application records, input invoices and agronomy reports are read and attached to the field and the season they belong to, without anyone rekeying a number off a slip.
Step 3 · The process it plugs into
Each field builds a year-by-year history: what went on it, when, at what rate, what came off, and which springs it could not be entered at all. The record belongs to the ground rather than to the operator.
Step 4 · SolaceSentry review
A person confirms anything that becomes a record of what was applied, because that number will be read later by a buyer, a landlord or an inspector and it has to be right.
Step 5 · What leaves the system
A field history a landlord, a lender or a buyer can be handed without a conversation, and application records that are complete before anyone asks for them.
Proof metric: Share of acres with a complete season record, and time spent assembling a landlord or programme report.