Owners & CFOs
Cost data that flows in — without chasing paperwork.
Real lot-level accounting where production, feed, freight, and labor post themselves, so cost per pig is live.
Your day looks like this
Cost per pig arrives late
The number that decides whether a lot made money shows up weeks after it shipped.
Double entry everywhere
Production data gets re-keyed into accounting, introducing lag and error at every step.
Audits and month-end are fire drills
Closing the books means chasing invoices, manifests, and timesheets across the operation.
How SwineOps helps
Real accounting, not an export
Chart of accounts, AP/AR, vendors, and approval-gated POs live in SwineOps.
Automatic cost flow
Feed, freight, and labor post to the right lot on their own — no double entry.
Live cost per pig
Each lot's true cost — including freight and barn-rent allocation — builds in real time.
Oversight without logins
Budget variances, cash commitments, and AP aging surface in the Operations Hub, scoped to ownership.
Receipts read off a photo
The document scanner reads vendor, number, date, total, and tax, files the document, and remembers the vendor next time; the invoice inbox drops the mill's PDF straight onto the batch.
What the pigs on feed are worth
The hog market feed prices every active batch against the CME index and futures, so the projected value sits beside the cost.
A week in the life
Owners and CFOs don’t want another dashboard — they want the cost number to be right and to be on time. Because SwineOps already holds production, movement, and labor, their costs post to the originating lot on their own, so cost per pig is a live figure that includes freight and barn-rent allocation, not a month-end reconstruction. Budgets, variances, and AP aging surface where ownership can see them, and your data is always exportable — your data is your data.
Modules that matter most
Cost per pig first — expenses, payables, receivables, cash commitments, and an AI document scanner, with cost flowing in on its own.
Build the board your operation actually watches — then hang it on the wall.
Batches, rooms, feed ordering, bin levels, liquid feed, and closeout — from placement to the packer.