Lance M. Reyna
Sugarcane farmer from Negros Oriental. I built this because there was nothing else. Still the one answering messages when something doesn't work.
Full story →Negros Oriental · Philippines
Free. Offline-first. Works on any phone you already own. No account needed to start.
The problem
Philippine sugarcane smallholders run on notebooks, memory, and season-end guesses. There was no app built for how this work actually happens — in the field, on a basic Android, often with no signal.
The 2026 RSSI pest outbreak made the gap impossible to ignore. Farmers across Negros were losing crops and couldn't document what they were seeing to claim assistance.
The answer
Sugarcane Farm Manager started as something I made for my own farm in Negros Oriental. Field logs, expense tracking, an RSSI outbreak map — all offline, all from my phone.
The more I used it, the more I realised other farmers in the same situation needed it too. It's been live and free since 2026. Farmers across Negros, Iloilo, Capiz, and Bukidnon are already using it.
What it does
Built for the reality of smallholder farming: intermittent signal, low-cost Android phones, and zero IT support.
For sugar mills
The app was built for farmers, not mills. But when a meaningful share of the growers in your supply area are logging their data, the aggregate picture becomes useful for planning, at no cost to you or to them.
Sugarcane farmer from Negros Oriental. I built this because there was nothing else. Still the one answering messages when something doesn't work.
Full story →Make sure you're in Safari — other browsers on iPhone don't support this. Open the app first →