When it isn't sure, it says so.

You enter each product as its label states it: name, APVMA number, active ingredient, and the withholding period for each crop. A spray record keeps the blocks, the time, the rate as you entered it, the operator and your notes.

Each block's earliest harvest comes from its latest-ending record, using the longest withholding period in it. A 14-day period from a 5 pm spray ends at 5 pm fourteen days later, local time, across daylight saving. A product with no withholding period for that crop cannot be recorded on it. If any record cannot give a date, the block shows unknown, check label.

The diary exports as a spreadsheet file (CSV): one row per block per spray, with products, APVMA numbers, columns for the weather at the time, and the earliest harvest. Voided records stay in the file, with who voided them and why.

Enter a stocktake, and each recorded use in the same unit comes off it. A use in a different unit, or with no quantity, makes the figure unknown (check stock) rather than a wrong number.

An hour counts as wet when leaf wetness is 50% or more, any rain falls, or humidity is 90% or more. A wet period ends after 10 dry hours. Its wet hours and average temperature are checked against the Mills and La Plante table below.

Every scab alert says it is advisory and not validated in Australia. Missing weather hours mark the result incomplete. Pear scab is not assessed.

Frost risk tonight from the hourly forecast up to 9 am, and for the three nights after. Hot days over the coming week. You set the thresholds; they start at 2 °C and 35 °C. A night or day with forecast hours missing is marked incomplete.

Counts degree-days (base 10 °C, upper 31 °C) from the biofix date you enter, and flags when the total passes about 140. Missing days are flagged, because they make the total low.

Hours today and tomorrow when Delta T is 2 to 8 °C, wind is 3 to 20 km/h, and no rain is forecast in that hour or the two after it. You can change each band. Every window carries the note The product label governs.

A daily soil-water balance for each block: evaporation times a crop factor, less rain of 5 mm or more, less the irrigation you log. When a block reaches its refill point, the run sheet gives millimetres, hours at the block's application rate and megalitres, starting in the off-peak tariff.

It holds the run when 5 mm or more of rain is forecast in the next 24 hours. Water and pump costs appear only once you have entered your price and pump details. Soil values taken from the soil class alone are marked low confidence. Without a usable forecast it says not assessed. A calibrated soil-moisture probe reading under 6 hours old resets the balance.