How it works
Two readers. One ledger.
Cerrito watches your land from space and keeps your records when you talk to it — then turns both into the one number that matters: what a calf really costs you. Here's how each part works, and where the edges are.
It reads your land from satellite
Trace your ranch once and the readings start on their own — no station to mount, nothing to wire. Your first numbers show up before you've typed one.
- Grass measured against that pasture's own five-year best — your ground, not a generic index.
- Open water read as full, ok, low, or dry — the tanks and ponds big enough to see from above.
- Rain against your local normal, the season's running total, and official drought stage.
- Every reading is stamped with when it was seen; a cloudy week says “waiting for clear sky,” never a guess.
- What the sky can't see, it doesn't claim — a tank under heavy brush stays unknown until you tell it.
Real app screen — capture on the way
It keeps your records when you talk
Say it once — at the chute, in the truck — and the record lands. English or Spanish, whoever's holding the phone. No forms, no office nights.
- Work a whole run by voice: weights, treatments, tags, without setting down the work.
- Ask plain questions back — “which cows didn't breed back?” — answered from your own records.
- Nothing is ever overwritten; every event stays on the animal's timeline for as long as you ranch.
It turns both into your true cost
Every cost lands on the calf that carries it — feed, the cow behind it, land, depreciation — down to a breakeven per pound you can hold next to the market price.
- Added up the way ranch economists do it: recognized standards, one ledger.
- Every figure shows its source — entered, estimated, or regional default.
- The same math your bank and extension office already speak.
It's never on the ground — and it never pretends to be.
Cerrito reads records and satellite, and shows you facts while leaving the call to you: it says “runway about nine weeks,” not “sell.” You know your cattle. It shows you what you can't see from the saddle — nothing more, nothing dressed up.
Be first through the gate.
Cerrito is opening to a small group of ranches — in your language, English or Spanish.
Pricing goes up on this page before the gate opens — plain numbers, no sales call.