Skip to the main content Skip to the instrument panel
0 Help Sign inCreate an account
Weather and agronomy
Air temperature 11 °C
Feels like 9 °C
Conditions Light cloud
Rain today 2.4 mm
Rain last 7 days 18.6 mm
Season to date 412 mm
Wind speed 9 mph
Wind direction WSW
Gusting 17 mph
Humidity 78 %
Pressure 1014 hPa
Delta T 3.1 Evaporative potential during spraying. Outside 2 to 8 the application window is compromised.
UV index 2
Next 24 hours
Five day outlook
Field conditions
Soil temperature at 10cm 8.4 °C
Soil moisture deficit 26 mm
Growing degree days 742 GDD
Frost risk tonight Low
Spray window Open Combines wind speed, Delta T, temperature and rainfall forecast against label conditions.
Travelling conditions Marginal
Workable days this month 11 days
Blight risk Low
Grass growth rate 38 kg DM/ha/day
Latest satellite pass 2 days ago
Time and season
Time
Date
Sunrise
Sunset
Day length
Moon phase
Season
Week
To harvest
Markets and prices
Feed wheat 184.50 £/t
Feed barley 168.00 £/t
Oilseed rape 412.00 £/t
Farmgate milk 43.20 p/l
Deadweight beef 612 p/kg
Deadweight lamb 698 p/kg
Deadweight pig 214 p/kg
Ammonium nitrate 378 £/t
Red diesel 72.4 p/l
Electricity 25.8 p/kWh
Woodland carbon unit 28.32 £
Biodiversity unit 25,000 £
Schemes and deadlines
Open scheme windows 3
Budget allocated 52 % How much of the current scheme budget has been committed. Published at 25, 50 and 75 per cent.
Next deadline 15 May
Claim status In progress
Payments due 18,420 £
Compliance score 86 %

Instrument values are sample data until your holding is connected to a live source. How the data connections work

Agri-Inputs Store & Buying Groups

Inputs Store: Rules & Compliance

The rules that apply, the evidence they demand and how it is assembled.

Compliance in UK farming is mostly a records problem rather than a practice problem — the work is usually done correctly and evidenced badly. A multivendor input marketplace that starts from the farm's own nutrient and protection plan rather than a catalogue, compares products on active ingredient and nutrient cost rather than headline price, and supports group aggregation so smaller holdings can buy on terms usually reserved for large ones.

Detail

The regulatory position

A multivendor input marketplace that starts from the farm's own nutrient and protection plan rather than a catalogue, compares products on active ingredient and nutrient cost rather than headline price, and supports group aggregation so smaller holdings can buy on terms usually reserved for large ones.

Input costs have risen materially since 2020 and are the largest controllable variable cost on most holdings. Buying groups and cooperatives already aggregate demand successfully in the UK, but the aggregation is manual and the price comparison is rarely normalised to the unit that matters — cost per kilogram of nutrient or per hectare of active ingredient.

Everything Inputs Store records is written into the same platform data spine as every other module, which is why a single entry can satisfy an operational need, a scheme evidence requirement, an assurance clause and a carbon activity line at once. That is the whole design premise: the work is already being done, and it is the recording of it that is duplicated.

Before you start

What you will need, and what the module handles for you

Most of this comes across automatically once your holding is registered. The list is here so nothing arrives as a surprise.

Eligibility check

Could your holding claim for inputs store?

Four questions, no account, no email. The check reports what the published rules say and flags where they are open to interpretation — it is not a decision, and it is not advice.

Where is the land?

Support is devolved, so this determines everything that follows.

What is your interest in the land?

Many schemes require management control for the whole agreement term, which is where tenancies fail.

How much land does the business farm?

In hectares. Some schemes carry a minimum area or a minimum parcel size.

Do you already have a business identifier?

The Single Business Identifier. Registering takes weeks in some nations, which is what catches new entrants out.

What the check can tell you

  • Appears to meet the published criteria

    On what you have told us, the published eligibility rules appear to be met. The next step is to confirm against the current scheme guidance and check the window is open.

  • Depends on something we cannot see

    Your answers hit a condition that turns on detail we have not asked for — commonly tenancy consent, a parcel-level designation, or an overlapping agreement. The check names which condition it is.

  • Does not appear to qualify as described

    One of the published criteria appears not to be met. The check says which one, because criteria change and because there is often an alternative scheme that does fit.

This is a guide to published criteria, not an eligibility decision and not professional advice. Only the administering body can decide a claim, and rules change during a scheme year.

Shopfront

Sell through inputs store

A storefront that already knows what you produce, because it reads your holding record. Assurance status, batch and provenance travel with every listing, so a buyer sees the evidence rather than a claim.

Demonstration

What the shopfront handles for you

  • Collection, local delivery or carrier Rural postcodes are priced honestly rather than hidden at checkout.
  • Weight-priced and graded goods A tonne of wheat and a box of eggs need different maths. Both are handled.
  • Assurance carried through Red Tractor, organic certification and farm assurance status shown from the record, not typed in.
  • Batch and provenance attached Every order can produce the traceability record behind it.

Demonstration data. Live market feeds and vendor listings are a launch dependency, not a built feature.

Demonstration

Risks, stated plainly

What could go wrong, and what we do about it

Every one of these is a real constraint rather than a hypothetical. They are listed because a platform that hides them is harder to trust than one that names them.

The riskWhat we do about it
Restricted product sold to an uncertified buyerprevented by verification gating
Group buy commitment failuremitigated by binding aggregation terms
Stock arriving with no storage capacitymitigated by capacity checking at scheduling

How we handle evidence

Where these figures come from

Agrivencia grades every figure it publishes. Primary legislation, official statistics and audit reports are treated as authoritative. Levy body and professional body data is treated as reliable. Commercial trackers and trade press are treated as indicative and labelled as such. Where sources conflict, the conflict is shown rather than resolved silently.

  1. Authoritative Legislation, statutory instruments, official scheme rules, national audit and public accounts reporting, departmental annual reports and accredited official statistics.
  2. Reliable Parliamentary committee evidence, peer-reviewed research, independent economic institutes and levy body analysis.
  3. Supporting Professional bodies, land agents, certification schemes and industry associations.
  4. Indicative Commercial market trackers and trade press, used for corroboration only and always labelled.

Payment rates, caps and windows in UK farm support change frequently and sometimes without notice. Nothing on this platform is a substitute for the current published scheme rules or for professional advice.

Questions answered

What people ask about Inputs Store

Does this replace the software I already use?

Not necessarily. Agrivencia integrates with authoritative sources and mainstream packages rather than insisting on replacing them. Where an incumbent does one job well, the platform connects to it; where the job spans several systems and nobody does it, the platform does it.

Will it work where I have no signal?

Yes. Field capture in Inputs Store is offline first, storing locally and synchronising when a connection returns. Only around a fifth of UK farms report reliable signal across the whole holding, so this is a design assumption rather than a feature.

What happens when the scheme rules change?

Scheme rules are held as data rather than code, so a rate change, a cap change or a window closure is a content update that takes effect the same day. The platform also alerts you to what the change does to your own position.

Who owns the data I put in?

You do. The Farm Data Charter gives you a complete export in open formats at any time, and every instance of data sharing requires an explicit, revocable consent that is visible in your account.

Does it work if I farm across a border?

Yes, and that is one of the main reasons the platform exists. A business with land in more than one nation sees one reconciled view rather than two portals, with obligations and deadlines from both administrations in a single calendar.

Can my agronomist or land agent use it too?

Yes. You grant scoped, time-limited access per holding and per module, and you can revoke it in one click. Advisers never get a shared password or a blanket view.

What is the biggest limitation of this module?

Restricted product sold to an uncertified buyer. Prevented by verification gating. We would rather state that plainly than let you discover it after signing.

See Inputs Store running on your own holding

Thirty minutes, using your parcels, your schemes and your enterprises rather than a sample farm. No obligation and no sales script — if it does not fit your business we will say so.

  • Free tier available
  • No card required
  • Your data stays yours
Next deadlines
15 May Single application form — Wales and Northern Ireland Window 2 open Sustainable Farming Incentive — England, 52% allocated Ongoing Capital grants — allocation moves fast once open Annual Whole Farm Plan components — Scotland, phased deadlines 6 April Inheritance relief cap takes effect — UK wide