Whether you're looking to connect a single system or multiple data sources, our team designs and maintains integrations that keep information flowing between Cattlytics and the technologies already running your dairy, from parlor software and activity monitors to genetics platforms, EID readers, milk buyers, and custom applications.
Your team shouldn't have to reconcile spreadsheets, compare reports, or switch between applications to understand what's happening in the herd. Integrations keep critical data connected and accessible.
Eliminate repetitive imports, exports, and duplicate recordkeeping between Cattlytics and the systems your team already uses.
Automatically synchronize production, health, reproduction, and monitoring data with the correct animal profile.
Bring milk quality results, activity alerts, health events, and production changes into one operational view.
Give managers, consultants, nutritionists, and veterinarians access to more complete and connected herd information.
From RFID scans and heat detection alerts to rumination changes and health events, critical animal data is often spread across multiple monitoring platforms. We connect these systems with Cattlytics so every signal is tied to the right animal record and available where herd decisions are made.
Turn every RFID scan into a usable herd record by connecting Allflex, Gallagher, and Tru-Test readers directly with Cattlytics.
Bring heat detection, rumination, and activity data from systems like SCR, Afimilk, and Lely Qwes into Cattlytics.
Connect treatment records, veterinary data, and diagnostic results with Cattlytics to keep health events connected to the full animal history.
Integrate parlor management systems, milk buyers, processors, and cooperative reporting platforms with Cattlytics to keep production, milk quality, and herd performance data connected across your operation.
Connect parlor systems like DelPro, DairyPlan, T4C, and AfiFarm with Cattlytics to automatically synchronize milk weights, conductivity readings, SCC measurements, and milking events with the correct animal records.
Bring milk pickup records, component testing results, quality reports, and payment data from processors, cooperatives, and milk buyers directly into Cattlytics.
We connect Cattlytics with analytics platforms, reporting systems, consultant tools, and custom data environments, so herd information flows automatically to the people who rely on it.
Integrate genomic testing platforms and genetic evaluation systems with the operational data used to manage herd performance.
Connect farm equipment and monitoring devices you use with Cattlytics to create a unified operational data environment.
Whether you’re switching from another cattle management app or working off spreadsheets and paper, our team makes data migration effortless. We’ll securely transfer your herd data into Cattlytics, so you can start managing smarter right away.
As of April 1st, 2024, we successfully migrated users from the legacy dairy management application to a new, more advanced platform. Today, over 440 consultants globally are actively using the system, with adoption expected to grow further in the coming months. The platform is now supporting dairy operations across regions, including North America, South America, Europe, Asia, and Africa.
One regional dairy team was among the first to transition and has already reported increased usage and engagement. In FY23, a total of 444 on-farm visits were recorded, with 361 classified as routine herd visits. In FY24, the number has already reached 550 visits to date, including 440 routine visits, showing that consultants are consistently using the platform during everyday dairy farm activities.
Senior Product Manager
Animal Production & Health
We support integrations across different parts of your dairy, ensuring your systems work together at scale without creating silos.
Yes. Many operations rely on separate platforms for milking, activity monitoring, genetics, herd health, and reporting. Integrations can be built across several systems, allowing data to move automatically between them without duplicate entry.
Most projects involve parlor software, RFID and EID systems, activity monitoring platforms, health monitoring tools, genetics providers, milk buyers, cooperative reporting systems, analytics platforms, and custom applications.
In many cases, yes. Every dairy has a unique technology stack, and custom integrations can often be developed for proprietary software, internal databases, and specialized industry platforms.
Not necessarily. Most integrations are designed around existing operational processes, allowing teams to continue using the systems they're familiar with while reducing manual data movement between them.
Animal data is typically linked using RFID tags, EID numbers, management IDs, or other unique identifiers already used throughout the operation. This helps maintain accurate records across connected systems.
Yes. Historical production, reproduction, treatment, inventory, and animal records can often be migrated alongside the integration, depending on the systems involved and the quality of available data.
Many dairies spend hours importing spreadsheets, entering the same information into multiple systems, or comparing reports from different platforms. Integrations automate much of this process by keeping data synchronized between systems.
Technology providers regularly update their products. Ongoing integration support helps maintain compatibility and address changes that could otherwise disrupt data flows.
Yes. Connected systems make it easier for advisors to work from consistent information rather than relying on separate exports, emailed reports, or manually assembled spreadsheets.
It depends on the complexity of the systems involved. A straightforward connection may take only a few weeks, while projects involving multiple platforms, historical data migration, or custom workflows typically require additional planning and testing.
No. Many projects involve hardware and field technologies as well, including RFID readers, activity collars, health monitoring devices, scales, sensors, and milking equipment.
Start with the areas creating the most manual work or information gaps. For many dairies, that means connecting production, monitoring, health, or identification systems first, then expanding integrations as operational needs evolve.
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