Set your zones, your products, and your thresholds, and the tool builds the week and pressure-tests it: who scouted what, who hears about a finding and when, what the labels allow, and where mold will show first. The red we designed against is an urgent report sitting in a queue while the infestation gets a head start.
One week of scouting, every zone, every day. Tap a cell to cycle it: not scouted, no pressure observed, low pressure, high pressure. A blank and a clean scout are never the same record, and the coverage score only credits explicit answers.
These are the rules your program runs on. The checks below pressure-test the week above against them.
Green means the program would catch it, amber means it depends on a good week, red means the outbreak wins the race.
The capture worked and the brief still showed green.
On 2026-06-29 a supervisor reported mites in Block G, in Spanish, through our app, exactly as designed. The query that built the director brief pulled the pressure score and the type checkboxes but skipped the typed note, and the report sat invisible for 3 days until we root-caused it. Most operations think scouting is the weak point. Usually the capture is fine and the last mile is broken. Every check on this page exists so the person who can order a spray actually sees the observation.
The builder finds the broken link. The walk fixes the program around it. Bring your week to the call.
Book the callMore tools: Build your own farm · Feed delivery check · The Continuum 10
Planning tool, not a compliance determination. The 21-product catalog, REI and PHI values, and mix rules mirror our field app's label research and are unverified against physical containers; the manufacturer label governs, and every product above links to it. Verify every interval and rate against the label on the jug before anyone sprays or re-enters.