Your rabbitry's records, done right.
$69 a year. Billed once, not every month.
Pedigrees, kindling dates, litters and weights, in one place that works out in the barn with no signal. Write it down at the hutch on your phone; it syncs when you get back to the house.
No spam, no newsletter. One email when it's ready, and one more when the price is final. That's it.
You know the feeling.
A buyer asks for the pedigree and you're three generations deep in a shoebox of index cards.
You wrote the kindling date on the back of a feed receipt.
You're fairly sure that buck is related to that doe, but not sure enough to bet a litter on it.
The app you pay for crashed again, and you're paying $20 a month for the privilege.
It works where your rabbits are.
Write down a kindling date, a weaning weight or a cull decision standing at the hutch with no bars of signal, on your phone. It syncs when you get back to the house — and if someone edited the same rabbit on the computer meanwhile, you both keep your work.
It already knows what comes after a breeding.
Record who you bred to whom, and the nest box, the palpation check and the kindling watch are on your list without you having to count days on a calendar. Pair them up and it tells you first whether they share an ancestor, and how far back.
$69 a year. Once.
Billed once a year, not every month. Free up to 5 rabbits if you want to try it on a corner of the herd, and one bigger plan at $149 a year if you keep more than a hundred. And every plan includes every feature — the plans differ in how much you keep in it, not in what it does.
What's in it today
- Three-generation pedigrees — parents, grandparents, great-grandparents. Print one from the web app when a buyer asks for it on paper, with your rabbitry's name across the top and any ancestor you haven't got printed as Unknown in its own place
- A relatedness check before you breed: it names the ancestor this buck and this doe share, and whether it's a parent, a grandparent or a great-grandparent
- Kindling dates worked out from the breeding date, with the nest box, palpation and kindling-watch reminders put on your list for you
- Litter records: born, born alive, losses, and each kit tracked on its own
- Weights in grams, ounces or pounds, with a growth chart per rabbit, so you can see which ones are actually growing out
- Health notes and treatment dates, kept on the rabbit they belong to
- Promote a kit you're keeping to its own rabbit record, with the pedigree already filled in
- Cages, so you know where everyone is — with cage cards from the web app, sized to cut out and clip to the cage: who's in it, their ear tags, breed and parents, and three blank lines to write on at the hutch
- What you sold a rabbit for, and what the feed, bedding and vet bills cost — each sale filed against the rabbit that left, with a line to write down who bought it. Pick any stretch of dates and it totals what came in, what went out and what's left, with stud fees and show winnings counted on their own, so you can see which part of the rabbitry actually pays
- Your rabbits, breedings and litters out to a spreadsheet, any time you ask
- Bringing your rabbits in from the spreadsheet you keep now — names, ear tags, breeds, birth dates, and sires and dams linked up even when the sire is further down the page than the kit. It shows you what it read and every cell it couldn't, line by line, before it writes a single rabbit. Rabbits only for now: breedings and litters go out to a spreadsheet but don't come back in yet
- Works offline on the phone, and on any computer through the browser
Printing is the one job you do at the computer rather than at the hutch, so it's in the web app and not on the phone. Your browser's print window does the rest — on paper, or saved as a PDF to send to a buyer.
"I've already got a spreadsheet and it's free."
Fair. If you've got six rabbits and a notebook that's working, keep it — honestly.
But a spreadsheet won't tell you the buck you're about to use shares a parent with the doe. It won't trace a pedigree three generations back when a buyer asks for it, it won't put the nest box on your list three days before a doe is due, and it won't be in your pocket at the hutch with no signal. That's the part that costs you a litter, or a sale when a buyer asks for the pedigree and you can't produce one.
BurrowLog is free up to 5 rabbits, with every feature. Run it alongside your spreadsheet until you trust it. And you don't start the herd over to try it — the spreadsheet you keep now goes in, and your rabbits, breedings and litters come back out to a spreadsheet whenever you want. It's your herd and it's your data.
"Another monthly subscription."
There isn't one. $69 once a year, and no monthly bill to forget about. The app most breeders are using costs $96 to $192 a year. Cancel whenever, and take your records with you.
"Five rabbits free? I've got thirty."
Then Free isn't for you — it's for someone keeping a trio. When BurrowLog opens, your first subscription starts with thirty days free and no card, as long as that first subscription is to the Rabbitry plan, so you can put a real breeding season in it before you decide anything. One trial per account: once you have subscribed to any plan, later subscriptions have no trial. If you don't subscribe at the end of the trial, you drop to Free and keep everything you entered. And if you stop paying later, nothing is deleted either — your records stay, you just can't add a new rabbit.
Who's building this
BurrowLog is built by Lark Software — a one-person shop, not a company with a marketing department.
There is no support queue and no ticket robot. Write to support@larksoftware.com and the person who builds BurrowLog is the one who reads it.
Tell me where to send it.
One email when it opens. One when the price is final. Nothing else.
