Log it by voice, ask in your own language, and hear the answer read back from your own records — health, breeding, training and money, all in one place.
Pressing play loads the film from YouTube.
Not mockups. These are the dashboards you get after just a few days of ordinary work — each one readable for the whole yard or for a single horse, over a month, a quarter or a year.
Cover, scan, vaccination, due date. The dates are worked out from the covering and checked against what was actually written down, so a Caslick's nobody opened shows up as a line to answer rather than as something you remember on the way to the lorry.
Sessions, hours and intensity — for the whole yard, for one horse or for one rider — and a weekly load chart that compares this week to the range your own yard usually works in, rather than to a textbook. Read it over a month, a quarter or a year.
Money in, money out, and what you are still owed. Every horse carries its share of the hay, the wages and the diesel, so cost per horse is a real number rather than a guess.
Every booking — a lesson, a hire, a covering slot — in one list, with what has been confirmed, what is still unpaid, and what nobody closed off after the horse went back in its stall. Narrow it to one service to see whether that lesson slot is the one paying for itself.
Training, farrier, vet, lessons and hires on one calendar, filtered by horse, by person or by arena. The day view puts every resource side by side, so a school booked twice — or a farrier nobody told — shows up before it happens rather than after.
The gap between noticing something and having it written down is where records get lost. This closes it.
Talk to your phone with a horse on the end of a rope. "Bella had her wormer today, looked a bit dull."
The dose, the observation and the time come out as a treatment and a health note on Bella's record — not a block of text nobody will ever search.
Three horses noted as dull in the same week is not something anyone spots entry by entry. You get told the pattern is there. What it means is your call, and your vet's.
Ask about that horse a month on and the answer comes from the note you made standing in the yard. The whole health history goes to your vet as one record instead of a conversation you half remember.
The barn agent answers questions, writes records and reads back what has been logged — across the whole yard, without opening a single screen.
"Suggest a training plan for Ante for the next 2 weeks based on his recent workouts."
Reads Ante's last thirty sessions and where they sit against your yard's own baseline, then drafts a fortnight with rest days and a build you can edit. A starting point from your own data, not a prescription.
"Analyze Bella's current feeding and suggest adjustments for a high-training cycle."
Pulls Bella's feed plan and her weight and condition history, sets them against how hard she has actually been worked, and shows where ration and workload have drifted apart. It adds that a change to her hard feed is a conversation for your vet or nutritionist.
"Which mares are due to foal this month, and has Bella had her pre-foaling vet check?"
Queries active pregnancies, lists due dates, pulls Bella's medical records, and flags that her pre-foaling check is overdue — all in one answer.
One recording, no cuts: the question is asked out loud in Polish with a horse on the end of a rope, and the answer comes back from the yard's own records.
Pressing play loads the film from YouTube.
Not our description of one. Ask in plain language and the agent reads the records first — the day's bookings, a horse's feed plan, a mare's whole pregnancy — then answers with the dates and figures it actually found.
Plenty of barn software has added a chat box. StudPulse answers from your own records and a curated equine reference — and tells you to call the vet when that is the right answer.
Answers draw on your own records and on a curated equine reference covering biology, nutrition, health, breeding, foaling and training — searched by meaning rather than keywords.
The agent is not allowed to answer about your yard from memory. It reads your records first, every time — and when a record has no notes it says so instead of filling the gap.
Colic, dystocia, acute lameness, severe bleeding or respiratory distress raise an emergency alert before anything else. Any clinical judgement carries the caveat a good vet would give: this needs a physical examination.
Conversations are stored durably, not in a browser tab. The agent can search what you discussed weeks ago, so context carries from one day to the next.
It will not pick a stallion for your mare, calculate an inbreeding coefficient or score a pairing. There is no genetic model behind it, and it tells you so rather than guessing. It holds the pedigrees, the past coverings and which mares held — the decision stays yours.
Vet records, owner names and staff notes go only to providers that do not retain or train on them. Each capability — conversation, speech, search — is routed separately, so there is no single vendor holding your yard.
Breeding, boarding, schooling and the money — built for yards that do more than one of them.
Mare cycles, coverings, pregnancies, ultrasounds and reproductive exams in one place. The agent works out due dates from the cover date and flags overdue mares and missed checks.
Recurring events for farrier, dental and vaccination visits, resource-aware booking that will not double-book an arena or an instructor, and push reminders 24 hours and 1 hour before.
Stalls, stables and lease arrangements — full, half or quarter — with automatic notifications to the rider on the lease.
Set a feeding plan per horse — portion and frequency — log rations by voice, and tie nutrition to biometric trends so you can see whether a change is working.
Clients browse your public profile and book services themselves. Set the times you will take and the resources each service needs, and let the confirmations go out on their own.
Log show results and sales against the horse they belong to, so a horse's competition record and commercial history sit with its health and training history.
Attach scans, lab results, invoices and photos to the event they belong to, so the paperwork lives with the record instead of in somebody's inbox.
Everyone sees what they need and nothing they should not. Roles are enforced on the server, and the AI agent hands restricted roles a read-only set of tools.
The free plan runs the yard. Every paid plan adds the business — all of it, at any size.
plan for 24 horses
€150.50 / month, net
that is €6.27 per horse
| Horses | Per month, net | Per year, net (20% off) | Per horse |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | €35 | €336 | €7 |
| 10 | €69 | €662.40 | €6.90 |
| 20 | €128.50 | €1,233.60 | €6.43 |
| 40 | €232.50 | €2,232 | €5.81 |
| 50 | €277 | €2,659.20 | €5.54 |
| 60 or more | individual quote | ||
30 days free on every paid plan — no card required
Prices are net of VAT. Every paid size includes both lists in full; the price follows your horse count, so it moves with your yard instead of jumping between bands.
Records, finance and the AI agent are free for two horses. Bookings and payments come with every paid plan — thirty days free, and no card to get started.