Hardware · Virtual fencing · In R&D

Fence the land.
Not with 
wire.

Virtual boundaries that turn cattle back without posts or wire. We're building it now, on the pastures and rotations ranchers already map in Agrivanna.

How it works

The idea

Draw the line.
The herd learns it.

01

Draw it on the map

Mark the boundary in Agrivanna, the same way you map pastures today.

02

A cue near the line

Cattle that walk up to the boundary get a gentle cue to turn back.

03

Move it when you rotate

Shift the line to the next paddock without building anything.

Why it matters

Put cattle where
fencing never paid.

No wire, no posts, no fixing what the elk went through. Cross-fence a quarter without spending a dollar on materials or a weekend on labour, and put cattle on ground you could never afford to fence — creek bottoms, bush, leased land, the back of the hill.

Where it stands

In research
and development.

We're testing prototypes with partner ranches in Alberta. Nothing here is for sale yet, and we'll say so plainly until it is.

We're not going to sell you a collar that isn't ready. Virtual fencing is in research and development. The pastures you map and the rotations you build now are the ones it will run on, so nothing you do today gets thrown away.

R&D prototypePrototype collars at a partner ranch during pilot testing
R&D prototypeA cow wearing an Agrivanna virtual fencing prototype
R&D prototypeThe Agrivanna founders with an early collar prototype

Start with the software

The pastures you map now
are the ones it will run on.

Map your pastures and plan rotations in Agrivanna today. When virtual fencing is ready, it builds on what you've already drawn.

Pasture management

Try it on one chute run.
You'll know by the last calf.

Send us a note and we'll set your ranch up ourselves — pastures mapped, herds in, wand paired. Then take it to the chute and see if it keeps up.