Steer · Angus · 2026 crop
- EID
- 840 003 214 556 891
- Dam
- 101 · Udder 2 · Teat 2
- Sire
- 900 · AI
- Born
- Feb 14, 2026 · unassisted
- Birth wt.
- 82 lb
- Weaning wt.
- 505 lb · Oct 2, 2026
Cow-calf records
Herd records built by people who know that the tag in the ear and the number in the chip are two different things — and that a calf gets weighed more than three times in its life.
Steer · Angus · 2026 crop
Fields
Most herd apps give you a box called “ID” and leave you to it. That is fine until you are standing at the chute with a wand in one hand and a tag that fell out last spring in the other.
Weights
Older programs gave a calf three weight fields — birth, weaning, yearling — and a matching date for each. Weigh an animal a fourth time and there was nowhere to put it.
Here every weighing is its own record with its own date and its own type. Weigh at branding, at turnout, on the way to the sale barn, or twice in a week. Nothing has to be overwritten to make room.
Coverage
Working pens do not have bars. Records you can only enter in the house, that evening, from memory, are records that get entered wrong or not at all.
CalfBook is being built to record first and sync afterwards — every animal carries an identifier its own device generated, so a phone that has been out of signal for a fortnight can come back and reconcile without duplicating a single calf.
Ownership
Not to us, and not to whoever sold you the software. You can export everything you have entered, in a format a spreadsheet will open, on any day you feel like it — including the day you decide to leave.
The last generation of herd programs is a warning worth heeding. Plenty of producers lost a decade of calving records when an app stopped being updated and the phone it lived on was replaced.
30 days, free, with no card. Long enough to get a calving season into it and find out whether it fits the way you already work — on paper, in a book, in a spreadsheet, or in an app that has stopped working.
No card. Nothing to cancel — if you stop, it stops.