Can BarnOps track fecal egg counts?
Yes. BarnOps health records can include fecal egg count date and result values.
BarnOps feature
Health records have to be complete and retrievable. BarnOps stores each horse's key records so barns can answer vet, boarder, travel, and compliance questions quickly.
By the BarnOps team · Published · Updated
Health files are often split between PDFs, photos, emails, and paper folders. In an emergency or during travel, barns need records in seconds.
BarnOps connects the native iOS and Android apps used in the barn aisle with the web dashboard used by owners and managers. Staff log work where it happens. Managers review the record without chasing texts, paper notes, or screenshots.
The value of BarnOps is that each feature lives inside the same equine facility management platform. Records, billing, care logs, forms, scheduling, chat, and staff accountability all reference the same barn, horses, people, and roles.
A day with BarnOps health records is mostly quiet: records sit on each horse, and the app flags what is coming due. A new boarder brings Maple in on Monday. The manager opens Maple's profile in the app, uploads a photo of her Coggins, sets the record type to Coggins, and enters the next due date. She does the same for the vaccination record. Any Coggins, vaccination record or health certificate due within 30 days shows as due soon, and one past its date shows as overdue with the number of days.
In the web dashboard, the manager opens the horse's Health and Wellness workspace and logs the last deworming: the product, the date given, the next due date, who handled it (owner, barn staff, vet or unknown) and whether proof was provided. When the vet's fecal egg count comes back at 250 EPG, she logs that too. Each entry adds to a running history, and the horse profile updates to show the latest product and next due date.
On Thursday the farrier is booked for a full set. About a day ahead, the horse's owner gets a push reminder for the farrier appointment. When the vet comes out the next week, the visit shows in the horse's treatment timeline next to medication and wound care entries.
BarnOps stores uploaded health documents, deworming and fecal egg count history, and the care details a vet or farrier needs.
Barn owners, managers, staff and horse trainers can view and upload health records for horses in the barn. Boarders can view and upload records for their own horses while the barn leaves the medical records permissions on. Owners and managers can also add authorized people to a horse, such as a co-owner, with separate switches for viewing and uploading records. Deworming and fecal egg count entries are edited by owners and managers, and by boarders for their own horses. Only the barn owner sets the barn's health policy.
Health records hold documents and dates. They do not replace your vet's own records.
BarnOps is designed for real barn environments: mobile-first for staff, reviewable by managers, role-aware for boarders and instructors, and structured enough to support liability documentation, payroll review, and daily operational accountability.
Yes. BarnOps health records can include fecal egg count date and result values.
Yes. BarnOps can store uploaded Coggins certificates and other health documents.
Yes. Horse health records are available from web and mobile based on role permissions.
Yes, when the next due date is entered on the upload. Records due within 30 days show as due soon, and expired ones show as overdue with the number of days.
Yes. The barn owner picks a program type in Settings, sets the interval and grace days, and can allow the barn to give a dewormer when a horse is overdue, with an optional fee.
Next step
BarnOps Core starts at $79/month. BarnOps Command adds boarding billing, lesson invoicing, service charges, and Stripe-connected payments for $99/month.