AgCore lets you map your farm and run the season

Map the property, staff the season and keep the records — in one login, built in Queensland.

Get started See a season on AgCore

Where it runs

Arriga
Mareeba
Dimbulah
Atherton

Built on a Far North Queensland farm and run on that farm from the first season.

Farm mapping from the Queensland cadastreand every block and roster hangs off it

The AgCore property map: satellite imagery with the farm’s surveyed outline drawn over it and five named blocks — mango, banana, cane and avocado — each shaded and labelled, beside a panel giving the organisation’s area, lots and block count. — A screenshot of the property map inside AgCore — not a map you can drive from this page. Boundaries come from the Queensland cadastre — QSpatial DCDB lot-plan records, used under CC BY 4.0. Parcel data is Queensland-only today; elsewhere your blocks are set up with you from your own boundaries.

Real boundariesYour blocks come from the Queensland cadastre, not a line traced over a satellite photo.

Lot and plan keptEach one carries its lot and plan, its real area, and the tree rows and water sitting on it.

Leased ground tooSeveral blocks, several properties and leased ground all sit under the one organisation.

Make an account and the property record becomes the map every roster and record hangs off.

Get started

Learn how to run a season

Read the chapter, then AgCore turns it into your blocks, your crew and your records.

Put the guide to work

Chapter 1 How To Map Your Farm

Chapter I

A surveyor’s peg on the headland where a cane block meets an orchard — mapping your farm.

Read this chapter (I)

Chapter 2 How To Staff Your Farm

Chapter II

A crew walking out along the headland at first light — staffing your farm.

Read this chapter (II)

Chapter 3 How To Run The Season

Chapter III

A tractor working down an orchard row in the late afternoon — running the season.

Read this chapter (III)

Chapter 4 How To Keep Records

Chapter IV

A grower filling in a clipboard at a bench beside the orchard — keeping your records.

Read this chapter (IV)

Run a real farm businesswith the record already made for you

Pick the record you need kept first. AgCore keeps it current as the season runs.

Start your season

Your whole operation on one map

Blocks, tree rows, water and soil sit on one property record, drawn from the survey cadastre rather than sketched over a photo — so your hectares are the real ones.

Learn How to map Try this in AgCore

The AgCore Blocks screen: the property outline with five coloured blocks beside a list giving each block its crop, area, tree rows and tree count.

The right people, onboarded once

Your worker fills in your employment form on their phone before the first shift, and it lands in your records complete — no re-keying names, visas or bank details.

Learn How to staff it Try this in AgCore

The AgCore Employees screen: who is on the clock, hours and wages for yesterday, and a list of workers with their department, agreement type and piece bins.

The season run from one place

Punch in and out, record piece work, and watch the day build — hours, wages and what needs attention — while the fruit is still in the bin, not the week after.

Learn How to run a season Try this in AgCore

The AgCore punch map panel: today’s punch evidence — two of the crew in the field, ten punched out, no flags — and when each shed tablet last synced.

Records ready when someone asks

Weekly hours by worker, ordinary and overtime split out, piece entries beside them, and the export your payroll system reads — in the shape the Award asks for.

Learn How to keep records Try this in AgCore

The AgCore timesheet report: 863.9 total hours for the month, split into ordinary and overtime, with each worker’s weeks listed and an export-to-payroll action.

All the tools a farm needs in one login, one record

One record for the block, the crew and the week — and one place to answer for it.

Panel one

Built across the farm gate

From cane and orchard blocks to packing sheds and labour-hire crews, AgCore keeps the record every farm has to keep.