Start from the livestock.
Review property and mob history with permission. Keep dated weights and treatment declarations distinct from estimates.
For agents & agencies
A shared working record for the calls, decisions and handovers that sit around a livestock sale.
Discuss a pilot
The next call is easier to make when the latest weight, the listing and the buyer’s requirements are in view. LAOS gives agency teams a place to work through the details together.
Review property and mob history with permission. Keep dated weights and treatment declarations distinct from estimates.
Maintain a listing, its status and a labelled price guide. Review buyer requirements and ranked matching opportunities as support for the next conversation.
Enter agreed per-head terms explicitly. Review sale-readiness declarations, planned movement, partial or final receival and recorded settlement status.
The agency workspace
The exceptions, the sale checks, the pipeline and the buyer matches the agency works from every day.
01 / The agent’s day
Each morning LAOS puts the exceptions first: a mob still inside a withholding period, a sale that cannot be confirmed yet, a vendor not yet paid.

02 / Before dispatch
Before stock moves, LAOS checks the sale has what it needs on record: the property identification, the NVD, withholding periods clear of the dispatch date, and a transport plan. A blocked sale says why, and when it clears.

03 / The pipeline
On the market, under offer, confirmed and moving, settling, settled. One board for the whole agency, with a blocked check in plain sight on its card.

04 / Supply meets demand
Buyers keep standing requirements: head, delivery weight, delivery window and budget per head. LAOS ranks the listed stock that fits and shows the reasons for each match.

Every screen here was captured from LAOS on 5 Nov 2026, on a fictional sample farm. Names, properties and figures are invented, and dates in the screens are that day’s. Declarations are recorded as people make them; LAOS does not yet check them against NLIS or the ISC.
Useful records, clear boundaries
LAOS supports coordination. The commercial decisions and external obligations still belong to the people involved.
Organisation, role and record permissions control what a person can view or change. Read-only sharing does not confer commercial or editing access.
Listing guides retain their price basis. A recorded sale agreement requires an explicit agreed per-head amount; projections and estimates are labelled.
Record transport plans and invoice or payment status in LAOS. Complete carrier bookings and payments through your usual providers; use your accounting process for tax invoices.
The next conversation
Talk through your agency’s roles, current records and the workflow you want to test.