Know what
your horse
needs next.
A free record book for UK horse owners. Write down the jabs, the worming, the farrier and the rides, and it works out what is due next.
- Jabs, worming and the farrier, with the next date worked out
- Track a ride, with a map and walk, trot and canter times
- Turn out and bring in with one tap
- Costs, papers and kit, all together
- A door card for the stable, with who to ring
- Works at the yard with no signal
Free to use · No card, no catch · No advertising · Private to you
Free, and no account needed
Work it out now. Keep it if you like.
Three free tools answer today, each from a source it names, with the month somebody read it. Nothing you type is kept unless you start a record book and keep it on the horse's record.
What does the horse weigh?
The free tools
A horse's weight from a heart girth and a body length, in kilograms and in stones, with the formula and the paper it comes from under the answer.
A day's feed, and what the hay costs
A day's feed from the horse's weight, at the British Horse Society's figure, and what the hay costs at your own price.
The next four visits from the last one and how often the horse is done, and how they fall against a day you care about, such as a show or a holiday.
Can you compete on the 20th?
The flu jab checker is still to confirm. It gives no date until somebody has read its rules against the governing body's own rule book, because a wrong date could stop you competing.
The record book
One record for each horse. It does the sums.
Write each thing down once. The record book works out what is due, puts it on the calendar and tells you on Home. These pictures are the real screens, from the example yard.
Home
A card for each horse comes first: where it is, its rides this week, time on grass, weight and what is next. Then what needs doing, overdue first, and the week ahead, each day with its weather and what is due.
Jabs and worming
Flu and other jabs, worming and egg counts, each on the horse's record. Book the next one and it is on Home and in the calendar.
The farrier and the vet
Write down a farrier or vet visit and what it cost, once. It goes on the horse's record and costs. The farrier's next visit is worked out from how often the farrier comes, and offered, not booked.
The calendar
Every date in one month: jabs, worming, the farrier, papers running out, jobs on the yard, your routines and your kit. Print a month for the wall.
Rides
Every ride kept, with how long and how it felt, and each horse's rides week by week. A ride tracked on the phone adds the route on a map and the time in walk, trot and canter.
Feed and the door card
Each horse's feed chart, with the old one kept when it changes, and what must not be fed. Print a door card for the stable, with who to ring.
Costs
What each horse costs this month and this year. A shared cost, such as hay for three, is split between them by what each one eats.
The tack room
Your kit, hung as it is: what needs a clean, the saddle fitting checks, the rugs, and a packing list for a day out.
Turnout and time on grass
Turn out and bring in with one press. See who is out where, and how long each one has had on grass, muzzled or not.
The yard
Your fields and stables on one plan, and the jobs on them: poo picking, topping, the fence and the school.
Papers and people
Insurance, memberships and the passport, with what runs out. Your vet, farrier and physio, with a number to press.
The medicines record
The record the law asks you to keep. Once saved an entry can be corrected, never changed, and it prints.
A closer look
Rides, the month, and the yard.
Every ride, and how it went
A ride tracked on the phone shows here in full: the time, the distance, the speed and the climb, and the time in walk, trot and canter. The route is on a map, coloured by the pace at each point.
A ride added by hand keeps how long it was and how it felt.
The whole month at once
Jabs, worming, the farrier, the vet, papers running out, jobs on the yard and your routines, on one calendar. Show one kind or one horse, and print the month.
A worked out date is offered, not booked, until you book it.
The yard, as a plan
Your fields and stables, with who is in each one now. The jobs on them, such as poo picking, topping or the fence, come up on Home when they are due.
Turn a horse out or bring one in from the horse's own page, and the plan follows.
On the phone
At the yard, with no signal.
The iPhone app keeps working in a field with no signal. A jab, a turnout or a ride with its route is saved on the phone first, and sent when it finds signal. Then it is on the website too.
The iPhone app is being tested.
Romeo
Irish Sports Horse gelding · 15.2hh · Foaled 2014 · Bay
An example horse
A door card for the stable
Who to ring, in order, what must not be fed, and when the farrier and the flu jab are next. Print it from the horse's page. Its code opens the record for you, once signed in, and for nobody else.
On the website there is nothing to install. It needs signal to save.
Private by default
Your record is yours.
It is kept for you, and for nobody else.
- Only you can see your horses. Every page, print and sync answers to the owner and nobody else.
- No advertising. We do not sell your record, and we do not train anything on it.
- Kept on a server in the UK.
- Download the whole record whenever you like, and delete it all whenever you like, from Settings.
- Every rule a tool uses names its source and the month somebody read it. Where nobody has, it says to confirm and gives no date.
Start here
Start your record book before the farrier comes.
Name the horse, put one date in, and it starts building itself from there. About a minute.
Free to use. No card, no catch.