For swine producers & their veterinarians
Earmark makes the paperwork you’re already required to produce — VFDs, certificates, antibiotic-free and welfare attestations — tamper-proof, always current, and shareable on your terms. So the next time a packer, a program auditor, or a lawyer questions your operation, the answer is already written.
⋯ The problem
“Anyone could have edited this.” That’s the entire cost of discrediting most compliance records in agriculture today. Your VFDs are in one place, your claims in another, your welfare paperwork in a binder for the annual audit — and none of them talk to each other. The audit checks the record once a year. The risk lives in the 364 days it isn’t looking.
There’s a difference between having records and having evidence. A record is something you kept. Evidence is something that holds up when a counterparty doesn’t want it to. Earmark is built to give you the second one.
⋯ Only Earmark
Point tools issue paperwork. Auditors check it once a year. These three belong to the record itself — and no other livestock platform ships all of them.
VFDs, certificates, renewals, and attestations are drafted by AI and decided and signed by your veterinarian. The AI does the typing; the vet does the judgment — and every AI action is on the audit trail too. Nothing becomes a black box.
Every entry is cryptographically chained to the one before it, and historical edits are refused by the database itself — not just logged. Your records export, and anyone you share them with can re-verify the math themselves. That’s the jump from “trust me” to “check the cryptography.”
The moment a pig is treated, a residue test fails, or a housing standard is breached, the affected lot loses its claim eligibility automatically — antibiotic-free and welfare alike. You find out while you can still act on it, not at the plant or in a clawback letter. No one else does this.
⋯ How it fits
Earmark emits and chains the certificate, then helps your vet submit it through the state-approved platform. It ingests and anchors your lab’s residue result. It holds your welfare certification and watches the clock on it. What it owns is the connective record — the tie between your movements, treatments, claims, and audits — that makes any audit trivial and no point tool can see.
Rent the rails. Own the record.
⋯ Why now
A major national grocer requires third-party welfare certification on all fresh, frozen, and prepackaged meat and poultry. No crates for pork. Delist or comply.
Every former over-the-counter medically important antibiotic now needs a veterinary feed directive. More compliance work, per animal, per year.
After roughly one in five “raised without antibiotics” samples showed residues, the bar is moving from an annual affidavit to continuous, verified proof.
State e-CVI mandates and the NPDES eRule: paper is dying on a date; electronic records are the new floor.
Every one of these resolves to the same need: continuous, verifiable, revocable proof of a claim. That’s the one thing Earmark was built to be.
⋯ Honest scope
Nothing below is aspirational marketing. Live capability is stated in the present tense; everything else is on the roadmap and says so. The app even badges its own mock integrations.
⋯ Species
Swine shipped first and shipped deep. Poultry is in active build. Cattle is designed. Every page below says exactly which one it is — because a species roadmap you can’t trust poisons everything else a vendor tells you.
The flagship: VFDs, claim defense, welfare, CAFO/NMP, movement, biosecurity + US SHIP — one chained record.
Live todayNPIP backbone first — first build slices merged. NAE claim defense gated; HPAI paperwork designed.
In active buildHerd-program-status keystone designed on the proven substrate. Build begins after poultry ships a live record.
Designed⋯ The maker
Earmark is run the way a good audit is run — hundreds of automated integrity checks gate every change to the system. The discipline your records get is the discipline the code gets. We say “pipeline” out loud when something’s on the roadmap; the app even badges its own mock integrations. Honesty isn’t a disclaimer here. It’s the product.