Finance
A real general ledger. Not a report.
AR, AP, invoicing and bank feeds — with harvest COGS posting straight in.
Most farm platforms bolt on a "financials" tab that reads the operational data and renders a chart. It looks like accounting until an accountant opens it.
This is a double-entry general ledger — chart of accounts, journal entries, AR and AP, invoicing, bank feeds. Which matters for one specific reason: when a batch is harvested and its cost per pound is computed, that COGS entry posts into the ledger as a journal entry, against real accounts.
That is the difference between knowing your cost per pound and being able to defend it.
Questions
The things people actually ask.
Do we have to move our accounting into it?
No. Plenty of farms keep their books where they are and use the COGS journal export. The value is that the cost per pound is derived from operational reality rather than re-keyed from it.
Who can see financial data?
Finance is role-gated. Growers and operators do not see cost or margin surfaces unless you grant them, and that gate is enforced everywhere — including in what CultivAid will tell them.
Where does revenue come from?
From the order book. A shipment drafts an invoice against the customer, so revenue and COGS land against the same batch.
See Finance on a real farm.
We'll walk an order all the way through to its margin — on live farm data, not a slide.