About
Built in Kenya, for how poultry is actually farmed here
EDOS Hatch360 is made by EDOS Centre. It exists because farm records in this market mostly live in notebooks, in WhatsApp messages, and in people's heads — and none of those tell you whether the last batch made money.
The problem is not that farmers don't keep records
Most poultry farmers we speak to keep records carefully. The problem is that a notebook cannot tell you that House 3 is eating more feed per bird than House 1, or that your last broiler batch made less per bird than the one before it despite being bigger.
That arithmetic is not hard. It is just tedious, and it never gets done at the end of a long day. So the decisions that depend on it — which breed, which supplier, which house, whether to expand — get made on impression rather than evidence.
Hatch360 does the arithmetic. You record what happened; it tells you what it means.
How we build it
Four things we refuse to compromise on
The phone is the computer
Most of the people who will use Hatch360 will never open it on a laptop. So it is designed for a phone held in one hand, in a poultry house, with the other hand busy — not shrunk down from a desktop screen afterwards.
The network is optional
Connectivity in rural Kenya is real but unreliable. A record saved on a phone with no signal is still a record. It waits, it syncs, and it tells you which state it is in. Nothing is lost quietly.
Small farms are not small versions of big farms
A farmer with 300 kienyeji birds does not need feed conversion ratios on day one. Hatch360 opens simple and grows into the advanced tools as the farm does, rather than presenting everything at once and hoping.
Numbers should mean something
Any system can store what you typed in. The harder and more useful job is turning it into the four things that actually matter: what you have, what it is producing, what it is costing, and whether you are ahead.
Want to talk to the people building it?
We would rather hear what your farm actually needs than guess. Tell us what you run and what is currently hardest to keep track of.