Yes, Mule builds software for dairies, calf operations, heifer growers and the haulers and co-ops around them across Wisconsin. Herd and animal records, EID tag capture, intake and yard tools, hauling and dispatch, and portals for growers and customers, plus websites and brand for ag businesses that want them. Every project is quoted from your own brief, and we come on site when the work calls for it.
Wisconsin is America's Dairyland, and that is not a slogan we invented, it is the state's own nickname. Dairy runs through the state's economy at every scale, from a family milking herd to a calf-raising operation buying in from a dozen dairies to the trucking outfits that move cattle between them. Alongside dairy, Wisconsin has real cheese processing, feed and nutrition suppliers, and a hog and beef presence that keeps growing.
The software gap on a lot of these operations is not a mystery, it is a known list: the animal record that lives on a clipboard and gets re-typed later, the EID tag read that has nowhere to land, the load that gets filled by memory and a phone call, the grower payment that gets worked out by hand from a paper tally. We build the tool that replaces the weak link, not a platform that tries to replace the whole operation at once, and we build it to work with no signal in a barn or a yard where there is none. Websites and brand for Wisconsin ag businesses are still real work we do, just a smaller, second line behind the software.
We build tools around how the work actually happens: a phone in one hand and gloves in the other, a reader that has to pair fast, a screen that stays readable in direct sun. That shapes every decision before a line of code gets written.
A lot of livestock ground has no signal, and a field app that stops working the moment it does is a field app nobody keeps using. We build for that case first: the app holds what it needs, records the work while offline, and syncs once a connection comes back.
Federal rules now require official ear tags on covered cattle and bison moving interstate to be both visually and electronically readable, and animal RFID tags run on the ISO 11784/11785 standard. We build capture tools around those standards, with a manual fallback for the read that does not come through clean.
There is no published price list and no package to be sorted into. You describe the job, we ask what we need to, and a person writes back with a real number and the line items behind it.
What we build for livestock and ag businesses in Wisconsin. The full catalog runs from herd records and field apps through hauling, portals and data, to websites and brand for ag businesses that want them.
