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Restore · available now

Planting records that still name the seed.

Mapped management zones, a planned species mix, and planting records captured in the field against the batches and seed lots they used. What went in the ground traces back to where it was collected.

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No credit card · All three hubs on every plan

One record

The batch you grew becomes the planting you recorded, and the planting still points back to the seed.

A single continuous landscape running left to right: open eucalypt woodland with a map and permissions, a collector recording a plant on a phone, seed packets and jars on a store shelf, nursery benches of tubestock under shade cloth, and a planted seedling being watered in on a revegetation site.
  1. PlanSites, species, timing, permissions
  2. CollectOffline capture, GPS, photos, observations
  3. TraceReview, provenance, seed lots, storage
  4. GrowNursery batches, labels, stock, dispatch
  5. RestoreZones, planting plans, plantings, traceability
One connected record from the wild population to the ground — provenance stays attached as seed becomes stock, stock becomes a planting, and the planting still points back to the seed.

How the work runs

Zone. Plan. Plant. Establish.

01

Zone

Divide a project into mapped management zones, each with a restoration approach and a boundary checked against the site it sits inside.

02

Plan

Set a species mix for a zone with its planting method and provenance strategy, and approve it before the crew goes out.

03

Plant

Record the planting in the field, offline, naming the tubestock batches and seed containers that went in the ground.

04

Establish

Assign maintenance and repeat monitoring visits, review establishment by planted cohort and turn a failed target into proposed corrective work.

What Restore does

What a planting day needs on site.

  • Zones you can draw

    Draw the boundary on the map against the site it belongs to. The area comes from the shape you drew.

  • The approach, named

    Natural regeneration, assisted regeneration, reconstruction or revegetation sits on the zone, so a plan is read against what that stretch of ground needs.

  • Provenance strategy on the plan

    Record which of the five Florabank strategies the mix follows: local, composite, admixture, predictive or climate-adjusted. It stays on the plan long after whoever chose it has moved on.

  • Planted against planned

    Progress compares what went in the ground with the mix that was approved. Species nobody planned for are counted too, and shown as exactly that.

  • Plantings consume real stock

    A planting names the nursery batches and seed containers it used and draws them down once. Material from outside the system is recorded as exactly that, and leaves your ledgers alone.

  • Traceable into the ground

    Planted stock points back through its nursery batch to the seed lot and the collection event, so the chain holds from the wild population to the plant in the soil.

  • Extent recorded honestly

    Blocks and belts are measured on their own terms, and stocking density is only ever shown where there is a real area to divide by.

  • Maintenance that belongs to the site

    Schedule and assign weeding, watering, guards, pests, fencing, infill and other follow-up work, with operational chemical details and optional costs.

  • Establishment by cohort

    Monitor the species and source lines that were planted in fixed plots, transects or a whole-event census. Sample survival uses a measured baseline, never an estimate from area.

  • Come back to the same spot

    Restore photopoints and persistent monitoring units keep repeat evidence tied to the project, site and optional zone.

  • A field app of its own

    Planting, maintenance and monitoring live in NativeFlow Restore, separate from Collect. Work saves to the device first and syncs visibly when reception returns.

Further along the chain

Where the planting came from.

A planting is only as traceable as the stock that fed it. Grow is the nursery it came from and Collect is the seed behind that. The same organisations, sites, species and people run through all three.

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