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Broiler supply chain

One record, from the chick to the shop.

A batch passes through six businesses before it reaches a counter. Each of them keeps its own book, and the books disagree. KukkuOne gives them one record of what was placed, fed, lifted and paid — and each party sees their own part of it.

Get started See the six roles
Harvest offer New

Lifecycle Farm

Medchal · Cobb 430

Birds
2,800
Avg
2.15 kg
Asking
₹122
Respond Pass on
Money 3 statements
  • Closed batches ₹8,38,700
  • Running — committed ₹5,26,190
  • Cash moved −₹6,32,950

Never added together.

H1 logged · 4,500 alive
  • 6 roles, one account
  • 5 parties on a lift
  • 3 money statements, kept apart
  • 2 languages, formatted not translated
Hatchery
Feed joins the record
Farm
Trading joins the record
Lifting
Shop
One record

The chain

Six roles, one account each

A business enables the capabilities it actually performs. One account can hold several — a trader who also lifts birds does not need two logins.

  • Farmer

    Raises broiler birds and manages production.

    Manage farms, sheds, batches and daily records; procure inputs; sell grown birds.

    Typical workflow

    Set up farm and shed → place batch → record daily flock activity and input use → monitor readiness → procure inputs and sell birds → reconcile settlement → close batch → clean and reset shed.

  • Hatchery

    Produces or supplies day-old chicks.

    Publish availability, confirm orders, dispatch chicks, issue invoice records.

    Typical workflow

    Publish chick availability → receive order → confirm quantity and date → dispatch → obtain receipt confirmation → invoice and reconcile payment.

  • Feed Supplier

    Manufactures, stocks, or supplies poultry feed.

    Maintain feed catalog, fulfill orders, deliver stock, track invoices.

    Typical workflow

    Publish feed products → receive order → confirm terms → deliver → obtain receipt confirmation → invoice and reconcile.

  • Trading Partner

    Intermediary for input sourcing and trading, and bird marketing.

    Source or resell chicks and feed; connect farmers with Lifting Partners; coordinate transactions.

    Typical workflow

    Farmer requests inputs or offers harvest → partner sources, quotes or connects counterparties → parties confirm terms → supplier or lifter fulfils → receipt or pickup confirmed → fees and settlement reconciled.

  • Lifting Partner

    Purchases grown birds, arranges collection, or both.

    Respond to harvest offers, agree terms, schedule pickup, record lifting and settlement.

    Typical workflow

    Receive offer → agree terms → schedule lifting → collect and weigh birds → farmer confirms quantity and weight → settle payment → close transaction.

  • Chicken Retailer

    Downstream retail business purchasing birds and products.

    Submit demand, purchase, confirm receipt, track invoices and payments.

    Typical workflow

    Submit demand or order → confirm availability and terms → receive birds or products → confirm receipt → reconcile invoice and payment.

A Trading Partner turns on only what they do

The role covers sourcing, reselling, marketing birds and coordinating lifting. They are different jobs with different money in them, so they are enabled separately rather than assumed together.

  • Chick trading
  • Feed trading
  • Bird marketing
  • Lifting coordination

How a deal is recorded

The party who lifts is not always the party who pays

Most systems record a sale as one seller and one buyer, then lose the rest. A lift can involve a partner who arranged it, a crew who collected it, a retailer who took delivery and a fourth business that settled. Each is recorded on the transaction, separately.

Seller / Supplier
Party supplying chicks, feed, or birds.
Hatchery supplies chicks; farmer sells grown birds.
Buyer
Party purchasing and owing payment under the sale.
Retailer buys birds; Trading Partner buys for resale.
Facilitator
Party arranging or brokering the deal.
Trading Partner connects farmer and Lifting Partner.
Lifting / Logistics party
Party arranging or performing pickup and transport.
Lifting Partner collects; a separate carrier transports.
Payer / Payee
Actual settlement parties.
Retailer pays the partner, who settles with the farmer if agreed.

One lift, as recorded

1,200 birds · 2,760 kg

5 parties
Seller
Green Valley Farm Raised the birds and is owed for them.
Buyer
CityFresh Retail Purchasing, and owing payment under the sale.
Facilitator
Sri Sai Traders Introduced the two and is owed a fee. Bought nothing.
Lifted by
Vijay Lifting Services Turned up, weighed and loaded. Not the purchaser.
Settled by
CityFresh → Sri Sai → Green Valley Money moved along the chain it was agreed to move along.

Four different businesses. A system with one “buyer” field would have recorded Vijay Lifting Services as the purchaser, and chased the wrong company for the money.

Because these are separate fields, a Lifting Partner is not made the buyer by default, and a Trading Partner who brokered a deal is not recorded as having bought the birds.

For farmers

The batch is the unit that earns or loses

Everything the farm records — a death, a bag of feed, a vaccination, a lift — lands on a batch. At the end you get the figure that matters: what that batch actually cost, and what it made.

The day, in one form

Deaths, culls, feed and water go in together. The kilos typed are both the log and the draw on the farm's feed store, so the two can never disagree.

Feed costed where it is eaten

Buying feed is cash out at the farm. A batch is charged when stock is issued to it, at the store's weighted average — so FCR and cost per bird are real rather than apportioned.

Money kept in three statements

What finished and earned, what is still running and has only spent, and the cash that actually moved. They are never added together, because a running batch has no profit yet.

A batch as the app shows it. Figures are from the demo data set.

Access

A role does not open anybody else's books

Access follows ownership and the relationship in a transaction, not the label on an account. Signing up as a Lifting Partner shows you the offers shared with you and nothing else.

  • A supplier sees their own orders, not the farm's flock health, medicine or batch profitability.
  • A retailer sees their own purchases, not the farmer's cost or margin.
  • Farm and batch information is shared per transaction, not granted broadly.
  • Price, quantity, dispatch, pickup, weighment and settlement changes are corrected auditably, never edited silently.

Inside a farm business

Staff get the part of the job they do. The split is deliberate: entering what a bill cost does not require seeing the farm's margin.

Worker
Logs the day — deaths, feed, weights.
Manager
Everything a worker does, plus wages, power, rent and the other bills.
Owner
All of it, and the profit.

Works where the sheds are

A log entered without signal is kept and sent when there is one. Nothing typed is lost to a bad bar of reception.

తెలుగు and English

The app runs in Telugu or English. Every figure and date is formatted for the language it is read in, not translated after the fact.

Built to be read outdoors

Nothing is smaller than 13 points, and the light theme is built for direct sun rather than being the dark one inverted.

Start with the role you actually have

One account, and the capabilities you turn on. You can add another later without a second login.

Get in touch Read the roles again

The apps

KukkuOne Farmer For farms — sheds, batches, daily records, inputs and sales.

Not on the App Store or Google Play yet. It is in testing, and testers are added by invitation.

Ask for tester access
KukkuOne Partner For hatcheries, feed suppliers, traders, lifting partners and retailers.

Not on the App Store or Google Play yet. Still in build.

Tell us you want it

Pricing, contact and the draft terms and privacy notice are on their own pages.