A build-to-order Odoo module that turns each flock into a costed batch — tracking placement, feed, mortality, medication, egg or live-bird yield and sales against it. ECOSIRE scopes, builds, installs and supports it on your Odoo 17.0, 18.0 or 19.0 database. Built to order by ECOSIRE for Odoo 17, 18, 19 — indicative price from $499.00 USD; request a quote for a scoped proposal.
Illustrative previewA build-to-order Odoo module that turns each flock into a costed batch
— tracking placement, feed, mortality, medication, egg or live-bird yield and sales against it. ECOSIRE scopes, builds, installs and supports it on your Odoo 17.0, 18.0 or 19.0 database.
No DIY setup — a working app, built, installed and supported by ECOSIRE.
Start with a one-time build price. We scope it with you at kickoff.
ECOSIRE builds, configures and installs it on your Odoo.
You go live in about 2–4 weeks, with a post-launch support window.
Poultry economics live and die on numbers Odoo does not natively model. A flock is not a stock lot and not a manufacturing order: it is a living cohort placed on a given date, in a given house, that eats a feed ration daily, loses birds to mortality and culls, converts that feed into eggs or body weight, and must be costed as one unit from placement to depletion. Farms running plain Odoo end up with feed purchases in purchase.order, bird sales in sale.order, and the thing that actually matters — cost per dozen eggs, cost per live kilo, FCR, mortality percentage against a breed standard — living in a spreadsheet that nobody reconciles until the flock is already gone.
The gaps are structural, not cosmetic. Odoo core has no concept of a depleting cohort: stock.quant cannot lose 0.4% of itself per week to mortality, and mrp assumes a bill of materials consumed in one shot rather than a ration fed daily over a 40-week lay cycle or a 42-day broiler grow-out. There is no age-in-days field to drive standard curves, no place to record a vaccination with a withdrawal period that must block sales, and no way to ask "what did house 3 cost me last cycle" without exporting to Excel. Analytic accounting can carry the cost, but nothing on the operations side posts to it in the shape a farm manager recognises.
What we build is a batch-centric layer that sits on top of the Odoo you already run. A poultry.flock model carries breed, house, placement date, opening bird count, and a computed age_days that drives everything downstream; daily entries against it record feed issued by product, mortality and cull counts with a reason code, eggs collected by grade, water, temperature, and medication with its withdrawal window. Computed fields with proper @api.depends chains derive closing bird count, cumulative mortality percentage, feed conversion ratio, hen-day production percentage and cost per unit produced, so the numbers are always live rather than batch-recalculated. Feed issues move real stock through stock.move against the flock's analytic account, so the P&L and the operational report cannot drift apart. Egg and bird output can be received into inventory as graded products, ready for sale.order and delivery, and a nightly ir.cron or automated action can raise alerts when mortality crosses a threshold you set per breed.
Technically it ships as a proper Odoo addon, not a patch: a clean __manifest__.py declaring dependencies on stock, account and (where relevant) mrp, models under models/, list, form, kanban and graph views in XML with OWL components only where a plain view genuinely cannot do the job, QWeb reports for the daily production sheet and the end-of-cycle batch closing report, and access control through ir.model.access.csv plus record rules so a house supervisor sees only their own flocks while the owner sees the whole farm and every company in a multi-company setup stays isolated. Everything is reachable over XML-RPC and JSON-RPC, so scale readings, egg counters or a mobile data-capture app can post daily entries without a human typing them. It runs on Community — nothing in the core design needs Enterprise — though if you are on Enterprise we will wire the batch dashboards into the Enterprise reporting views and the mobile-friendly layouts you have already paid for.
Because this is built to order rather than downloaded, the shape is yours. We start with a scoping call to map your species and cycle (layer, broiler, breeder, or a mix), your house and shed structure, which standards you benchmark against, and which of your existing Odoo customisations the module must respect. You get a written scope with a fixed price before a line of code is written. Typical delivery is 2–4 weeks from confirmed scope, delivered as installable source for your exact Odoo version, deployed first to a staging database for your own user acceptance testing, then cut over to production with a rollback plan in hand.
Runs several houses on a multi-month lay cycle and needs cost per dozen and hen-day production per house, not a single blended farm number. Buys this to see which house is underperforming while the flock is still in it.
Works in 40-45 day cycles where FCR and daily weight gain decide the margin. Needs feed issued and mortality captured daily by house, and a batch closing statement the moment birds go out.
Places birds and feed with contract growers and settles on performance. Needs consistent per-batch records across farms, API-driven data capture, and record rules so each grower sees only their own flocks.
Already runs Odoo Accounting and needs poultry operations to post to analytic accounts automatically, so the batch profitability report and the general ledger reconcile without spreadsheet gymnastics.
| Criterion | ECOSIRE | Custom Build | Competitor | Odoo Native |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Flock as a costed batch | Purpose-built `poultry.flock` model with age, depleting bird count and its own analytic account | Achievable, but you specify and build the whole cohort model from scratch | Usually present, though the cost model is often fixed and hard to reshape | No cohort concept — a flock has to be faked as a lot, project or MO |
| Mortality and culls | Daily logs with reason codes, cumulative percentage and threshold alerts per breed and age band | Depends entirely on how thoroughly you spec the reason codes and alerting | Typically a simple daily count field with limited reason analysis | Would require negative inventory adjustments with no operational meaning |
| Feed consumption and FCR | Feed issues move real `stock.move` records and compute FCR against the breed standard | Buildable, but linking consumption to stock valuation is where DIY projects usually stall | Feed quantities often recorded as plain numbers, disconnected from inventory | Feed sits in purchases and stock with no link to bird performance |
| Fit to your species and cycle | Layer, broiler or breeder logic configured to your houses and standards during scoping | Fully yours — at the cost of writing every specification yourself | One vendor's assumptions about how a farm runs; you adapt to it | Nothing poultry-specific exists to fit |
| Delivery time and cost certainty | Fixed price and written scope up front, typically 2-4 weeks from confirmation | Months of internal or contractor time, with scope typically expanding mid-build | Immediate download, but budget for adaptation work that is not in the sticker price | Free, but the farm keeps running its real numbers in spreadsheets |
| Security and multi-company | `ir.model.access.csv` groups plus record rules separating supervisor, manager and accountant across companies | Frequently deferred to phase two and never revisited | Often a single access group with everyone seeing every farm | Standard Odoo rules apply, but with no poultry models to protect |
| Integration with devices and other systems | XML-RPC/JSON-RPC contract documented for scales, egg counters and mobile capture | Possible, but the integration contract is another thing you must design | Rarely documented; integration usually means manual CSV import | Odoo's API exists, but there are no poultry models behind it |
| Ownership and long-term maintenance | Source handed over in your own git repo, with an optional support and version-migration agreement | You own it and you alone maintain it, including every Odoo version upgrade | Vendor controls the roadmap; upgrades arrive when they arrive | Maintained by Odoo, but only for functionality that does not cover poultry |
Typical delivery is 2-4 weeks from confirmed scope. This is a build-to-order module, not an instant download — we hold a scoping call, send you a written scope and fixed price, and development starts once you confirm. Complexity moves the number: a single-species layer farm is at the short end, a multi-species integrator setup with external API feeds and a migration of historical batch data sits at the long end. We tell you which you are before you commit.
Delivery includes a post-go-live support window covering defect fixes on the delivered scope. Beyond that we offer an ongoing support and maintenance agreement covering bug fixes, minor enhancements and version migrations — for example carrying the module from Odoo 18.0 to 19.0 when you upgrade. Because you receive the source in your own git repository, you are never locked in: your team or another partner can maintain it if you prefer.
The core design targets Community — flocks, daily entries, feed consumption, mortality, grading, analytic costing and QWeb reports all work without an Enterprise licence. If you already run Enterprise we integrate with the reporting and dashboard views you have paid for, and where a feature genuinely depends on an Enterprise module we say so during scoping rather than after.
That is exactly what the scoping call is for. We inspect your installed addons and any inherited models before quoting, and build as a separate addon that extends rather than overwrites. Everything is delivered to a staging copy of your database first, so you find out on staging, not on production. If a genuine conflict exists we identify it in the scope and price the resolution up front.
Yes, and it is worth doing — the performance reports are far more useful with prior cycles to compare against. We can import from Excel, CSV or an existing farm system into the flock and daily-entry models. Data migration is scoped and priced separately because the effort depends entirely on how clean and how complete your existing records are.
Yes. Every model is exposed over Odoo's XML-RPC and JSON-RPC APIs, so bulk scales, automatic egg counters, environmental sensors or a lightweight mobile capture app can create daily entries directly. We provide the integration contract as part of the technical documentation and can build the connector itself as scoped additional work.
Layer, broiler and breeder operations are all in scope, including mixed farms. The differences are real — layers need hen-day production and egg grading, broilers need daily weight gain and FCR against a grow-out curve, breeders need hatching-egg and fertility tracking — so we configure the model and the standard curves for the species you actually run, and tell you during scoping if your setup needs anything beyond the standard build.

A made-to-order Odoo configuration package that turns Odoo into a practice-management platform for accounting firms — client onboarding, recurring engagements, deadline tracking, and time-to-invoice built to your workflow. ECOSIRE builds, installs, and supports it after you request a quotation.
A build-to-order Odoo module that turns each flock into a costed batch — tracking placement, feed, mortality, medication, egg or live-bird yield and sales against it. ECOSIRE scopes, builds, installs and supports it on your Odoo 17.0, 18.0 or 19.0 database.