plotsFeatures · Track
Which crop made you money
Six cost categories, four scopes, and a harvest log that already knows what each bed produced. PlotsFarm puts revenue against directly attributed costs on every planting, ranks your crops by net at season end, and books the water and amendments you would never record by hand. Then you stop growing the crop that cost you money.
Cost scopes
Profit by bed, not by guess
Book a cost against a planting, a bed, a field, or the whole farm, in one of six categories: seeds, amendments, labor, supplies, overhead, water. The planting card shows direct net, revenue from logged harvests minus the costs attributed straight to it, with a hint whenever shared costs exist so you do not mistake gross for net. Bed 8 Sungold and Bed 9 Cherokee Purple get their own answers.
- Six categories, four scopes
- Direct net on every planting card
- Bulk cost entry for a box of receipts
Crop ranking
Your crops, ranked by net
The crops report lines up every crop you grew this season with its revenue, its direct costs, and its net, sorted so the winners and the losers are at opposite ends. Switch seasons with a pill at the top to see whether garlic has paid for itself three years running or only once. Print it before the winter planning meeting; the reallocation argument is already made.
Values
4,200 pounds. Good season?
Pounds alone do not answer the question. The performance view values what you harvested at your prices and sets it against the catalog's forecast for that footprint, so you can see which beds pulled their weight. The yield variance card on each planting shades leaf green at 90 percent of forecast or better, amber at 75, terracotta below; the fields page projects season yield and revenue per field before the season ends.
Season review
Your season, by the numbers
The season report stacks revenue and costs month by month, so the March seed order and the September tomato money sit on the same chart. Each cost has two dates: the day you paid it, for cash flow, and the season it belongs to, for the per-season total, so a bag of amendments bought in November counts toward next year without confusing this one.
- Monthly stacked bars, revenue and costs
- Paid-on date separate from season year
Amendments as cost
Compost down, cost booked
Spread two yards of compost on Bed 12 and log the amendment from the bed on your phone; it lands as a cost against that bed in the same save. The feeding plan reaches the books from the task list too: complete the side-dress task on the garlic, log the amendment from it, and the fertilizer cost is booked against the planting. The P&L stays honest because nothing waits for a desk session.
More in costs and performance
The water cost nobody records
A weekly job books per-bed water cost from your zones and your rate.
The north beds, finally measured
Yield variance per planting, shaded against the catalog forecast.
Supplies and seed order
Seeds, trays, drip tape, and soil mix totalled from the plan, with a print view.
Shared cost split
Farm-level costs stay visible as a hint on every planting's direct net.
Season pills
Flip the crops and season reports between years with one tap.
Print
A chrome-free page for the planning meeting or the accountant.
Deciding what to drop next season? See how market gardeners put the whole platform together.
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Pricing
Start on the free tier
Free is a plan, not a trial. Plan the season, work the task list, log harvests, run a CSA and an online store, and take payments, with no subscription and no card. Selling carries a per-transaction fee; the numbers are on the pricing page.