Know what feed is available
Track feed brands and stock movement in one place so managers can see what is available before a feeding plan creates a shortage.
Shrimply helps farms track feed stock, feed brands, feeding activity, reorder needs, and inventory movement so feed decisions are tied to real pond operations.
Track feed brands and stock movement in one place so managers can see what is available before a feeding plan creates a shortage.
Feeding records represent real inventory activity. Sampling feed amounts are biological observations for FCR and projections, so Shrimply keeps those workflows distinct.
When feed activity is connected to growth, biomass, mortality, and harvest outcomes, farms get a clearer view of FCR and cycle economics.
Feed shortages are easier to prevent when reorder decisions are based on stock on hand, pond demand, and recent feeding activity instead of memory.
Farm teams can review which feed was issued, where it was used, and how that movement relates to pond performance and inventory value.
No. Feeding records represent real inventory activity and deduct feed stock. Sampling feed amounts are biological observations for FCR and projection context.
FCR depends on accurate feed-use records. If feed movement is guessed or missing, the farm cannot reliably compare feed used against biomass gain.
Yes. The workflow is designed so managers can connect available stock, feed brands, feeding activity, and pond demand before shortages become operational problems.
See how feed stock connects with pond, finance, harvest, and reporting workflows.
Review the mobile and web app context for daily vannamei farm records.
Connect feed-use accuracy with MBW, biomass, ADG, and FCR interpretation.
Read the practical resource for stock movement, reorder visibility, and feed accountability.
Understand why reliable feed records are essential for interpreting feed conversion ratio.
Follow the operating flow from field logging to manager review and reports.