For your yard
Yards do not all work the same way, so the app doesn't assume they do
LiveryYardPro does not make you declare a “livery type” and then fence you into it. You share what you share, log what you log, and the app follows.
DIY livery
Owners do their own horses, but the yard still needs to know what has been done and what has not. Today’s timeline shows both, and the care notes travel with the horse.
Part livery
Log the care you provide and the owner can see it without ringing you at nine at night. What you did, when, and who did it.
Full livery
Every feed, every turnout and every session recorded against the horse, so the owner arrives on Saturday already knowing how the week went.
Competition yards
Sessions are recorded by activity — schooling, jumping, cross country, competition — with the route where there is one worth keeping.
Training and rehab yards
Duration-led sessions and a proper in-hand walking record: the evidence a vet asks for when a horse is coming back from injury.
Mixed yards
Owner tags let you group DIY, part and full liveries on one list and filter to the ones you are dealing with this morning.
Freelance grooms and travelling staff
A horse can be at a livery yard and still be seen by the freelance groom who visits three other yards that week. Both are separate businesses in the app, both were granted access by the same owner, and neither can see the other's clients.
Anything the groom logs on their 3pm visit appears on the yard's timeline for the day, in the right place, with their name on it.
Rehab and box rest
In-hand walking is a proper activity in the list rather than something you file under “other”. A horse coming back from injury is brought back five minutes at a time on a schedule the vet sets, and the log of it is what they ask to see at the next check.
Duration is what gets recorded, because that is what the schedule is written in.
Yards with poor signal
Most of them. The yard list and the care notes are cached on the phone, so a groom in the bottom barn still gets them. When the app has not been able to reach the server it says how long ago it last did, with a date — knowing the feed chart is from yesterday is very different from believing it is current.
Yards whose owners are cautious about data
The sharing only runs one way: the owner grants, the yard receives. You never see a horse an owner has not deliberately shared with you, and they can pick which parts of the record you get. It is a reasonable thing to be able to tell a new livery on the first viewing.
What we are working on next
None of the following is in the app today. It is here so you can see where LiveryYardPro is going before you decide whether it suits your yard — not so it can be counted as something you would be paying for.
- Stables and occupancy — Which horse is in which box, and what is free.
- Yard tasks and rotas — Jobs assigned to staff, recurring and ticked off.
- Livery billing — Monthly livery, extras and what is outstanding.
- Documents — Passports, insurance and livery agreements against the horse.
- Reports — A month of the yard’s care and work, summarised.
- Web access — The same yard from a laptop in the office.
Ready to get the yard off the whiteboard?
LiveryYardPro is in development. Put your yard on the early-access list and we will let you know the day it is on the App Store and Google Play.