Project Brackish, Site Tour
Project Brackish is a farm + production operations platform for shellfish, seaweed, mushroom, and produce growers, and the small food businesses they supply. We're built for Integrated Multi-Trophic Aquaculture (IMTA), polyculture, aquaponics, and any co-op running land and sea operations side by side. Below is a walkthrough of every major module with realistic mockups, so you know exactly what you'd be getting before you ask for an invite.
One screen that tells you how the season is really going.
What came in, what went out, what's left over, and how much you harvested. Flip between this week, this month, this quarter, or the whole season. If you set a goal, you'll see how close you are to it.
- Money in, money out, and what's left, no spreadsheet needed
- Your best customers and best-earning products, found for you
- Harvests coming up in the next month
Every crop keeps its own schedule, and tells you when it's late.
Mushrooms, oysters, kelp, greens, each one gets the steps it actually goes through. Start a batch and the app lays out the dates ahead of you, then flags anything that's slipped behind.
- Steps that fit what you grow, no generic checklist
- Planned date next to the real date, so nothing gets lost
- Late steps get flagged before they cost you a crop
- Harvest flows straight into what you have on hand
Draw your farm on a map, once.
Use a satellite photo of your place, or upload your own drone shot or site plan. Find it by address, or just tap the button to use where your phone is standing. Then outline your beds, tanks, rooms and lease lines. Anything you draw can hold its own crops and harvests.
- Satellite photo of your farm, free and built in
- Or upload your own aerial photo, sketch or site plan
- Find your spot by address, by coordinates, or by phone GPS
- Outline beds, tanks, rooms, cold storage, whatever you've got
- Each area keeps its own crops and harvest records
Follow an order from 'they asked' to 'they paid'.
An order moves along in plain steps: written up, confirmed, picked, packed, shipped, delivered, invoiced. If you're short on something, the app says so and can turn it into a batch to make or an order to your supplier right there.
- Simple steps anyone on the crew can follow
- Short on stock? It tells you and offers the fix
- Every order remembers which lot it went out with
Know what's in the cooler, the shed, and the shelf.
How much is left, when to reorder, who you buy it from, and what you last paid. Each batch keeps its own record, so if anyone ever asks where a case came from, you can show them.
- Warns you before you run out
- Trace any finished case back to the day it came in
- Receiving a supplier order updates stock and cost for you
Say what you're aiming for. See if you'll get there.
Set a goal for sales, harvest pounds, or spending, by week, month, quarter or season. The dashboard then shows whether you're on pace, while there's still time to do something about it.
- Goals in your own numbers, for the stretch of time you care about
- On pace or behind, told plainly
- Spending goals count down instead of up
Same platform on your phone, installable, offline-friendly, built for the dock.
Grouped the same way your menu is, so the tour and the app agree.
Once you're signed in, the menu only shows the groups that match what you actually grow, make, or haul. Nothing here is buried three taps deep.
Grow & harvest
Everything between putting it in and pulling it out.
Make
Recipes, vessels, and the slow bubbling middle of the business.
Sell & stock
Out the door, and back on the shelf.
Money
The part nobody loves, made about as painless as it gets.
Compliance
Rules, renewals, and the paperwork tide.
Your crew
Who's doing what, and where they're standing when they do it.
Making it yours
Small comforts for long shifts.
No release notes yet.
Built with accessibility in mind
Project Brackish is designed to meet WCAG 2.1 AA. Charts use a color-vision-deficiency-safe palette so series stay distinguishable for users with deuteranopia, protanopia, and tritanopia. We pair color with text labels and shape cues wherever data is conveyed, keep tap targets sized for motor accessibility, respect prefers-reduced-motion, and label every interactive control for screen readers. If you hit something that doesn't work for you, use the Feedback button, accessibility reports go to the top of the queue.
