Propagate
Start a batch from a seed lot or bought-in material, then record the work as it happens: sowing, pricking out, potting on, moving, culling.
Grow · available now
Batches, stock, orders and dispatch on the same record as the seed that started them. Every count comes from the work recorded against the batch, so the availability list you quote from and the plants on the bench agree.
No credit card · All three hubs on every planOne record

How the work runs
Start a batch from a seed lot or bought-in material, then record the work as it happens: sowing, pricking out, potting on, moving, culling.
Print scannable labels, scan one to open the right batch, and record the work on a phone or tablet at the bench, offline, by the person doing it.
Publish current availability from a price book, take an order, reserve sale-ready stock, dispatch plants or seed, and record the payment.
What Grow does
Your batch count adds itself up from the work you logged: sown, pricked out, potted on, culled. The number and the history are the same thing.
Sowing draws from the seed lot that supplied it, so tubestock leaving the nursery still names the plant, place and permission its seed came from.
A batch can divide across container sizes or combine with another. Each part carries the provenance and the ledger it came from, and picks up where that batch left off.
A batch is a printable QR label from the moment it exists, so the plants and the tag can never disagree about what is on the bench.
Batches are marked not ready, ready, held, quarantined or rejected, and only sale-ready stock can be reserved against an order.
Availability is calculated from the ledger and what is already allocated, so the list a customer sees matches what a bench audit finds.
Batches are allocated against a project's species targets, with promised and delivered quantities tracked against each one as stock goes out the gate.
Price an order from a price book, dispatch plants or seed without either inventory ledger going out of step, and issue invoices through Square once you connect it.
Further along the chain
A batch becomes a planting. Restore records what went in the ground and which batches it consumed, and Collect is where the seed came in. One record runs from the wild population to the plant in the soil, on the same organisations, sites, species and people throughout.
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