It is unclear what grows where
A crop or batch is separated from the row, chamber, section, or rack.
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The object registry in Gros.farm adapts to different growing types: you choose the farm type and adjust record fields to the crop, technology, and production tasks.

When data lives in separate spreadsheets, chats, and verbal agreements, it becomes hard to understand what is really happening on the site. Crops, areas, batches, employees, tasks, and actual output drift apart.
A crop or batch is separated from the row, chamber, section, or rack.
Planned area, actual occupancy, and free zones do not come together in one place.
Expected output, harvest, write-offs, and quality are hard to compare after the cycle.
When there are many zones, it is hard to understand who manages a specific area.
Divide the site into rows, chambers, sections, blocks, or racks.
Keep only the columns your farm type needs.
Fill in areas, crops, dates, responsible people, and results.

In the registry, a site can be divided into sub-objects and named the way your farm works: beds, sectors, zones, or rows. Each sub-object becomes a separate record unit where you can track area, crop, number of plants, and other data. This helps avoid chaos and understand what is happening in each zone.
The registry does not force one column set on every farm. You choose the farm type, get a suitable starter set of fields, and keep only what you need for records.
Crop, variety, batch, area, occupancy, number of plants, planting density, sowing, age, equipment, and responsible people.
Planting, cutting, harvest, or another operation date that matters for a specific crop.
Planned output, actual output, deviation, quality, write-offs, and other cycle results.
If the standard set is not enough, add a field for your farm internal logic.
The registry brings different parts of the service together. Data can be entered manually after completed work or pulled automatically from tech cards, indicators, and automation. Fields that can be summed are collected into totals by sub-object, such as total useful area.

The registry can collect more than areas. One table keeps crop, batch, occupancy, operation dates, number of plants, planned and actual output, quality, write-offs, and deviations.
Planned output, dates, crop, and batch are fixed before the cycle starts.
Actual output, quality, write-offs, and operation dates are entered after the work.
Occupancy, number of plants, and other calculated fields show the site situation.
Plan and actual can be compared by zones, crops, batches, and responsible people.

A responsible employee can be set for each sub-object. The growing zone is linked to a person and tasks in the tracker: the assignee sees work, deadlines, and priorities for their area.
A site in Gros.farm is linked with crops, tech cards, tasks, indicators, and analytics. The registry adds the physical structure: where the crop is located, how much space it occupies, who is responsible, and what result was achieved.
A crop and batch receive technological context: stages, norms, and operations.
Work can be linked to the site, zone, and responsible employee.
Data can be assigned to a specific zone, crop, or batch.
Actual results help compare cycles, zones, and causes of deviations.
The registry gathers site structure, areas, crops, plan, and actual in one place.
As a result, you can:
No. It looks like a table, but its meaning is broader: it is a configurable model of the site. You choose the farm type, and that defines the starter column set. In the registry, you can record sub-objects, crop, variety, batch, areas, occupancy, sowing or planting, plant age, planned and actual output, deviations, quality, write-offs, equipment, responsible people, and other parameters.
Yes. The farm type gives a starter column set, but you can adapt it: turn off unnecessary fields and add your own parameters for the technology, crop, or internal record logic.
No. The registry can be filled manually. Sensors and integrations can complement records if your farm uses them.
A sub-object is an internal part of a site: a row, chamber, block, section, rack, plot, tray, or another production zone.
Yes. A responsible person can be linked to a specific sub-object, so the growing zone is connected with a person and tasks.
Configure the registry for your farm structure, record plan and actual, and link zones, crops, tasks, and responsible people in one Gros.farm workspace.