Offline-ready timecards for Arizona crews. That's how Yuma should run.

FarmTC started with a conversation between two friends from the same hometown in Tillamook County. One manages a four-generation family farm. The other builds software. The manager had been thinking for a while about how much easier things would be if there were an app that organized timekeeping the way Oregon actually needs to see it — regular and overtime broken out, week by week, with employees clocking in only where they're supposed to.

So that's what got built. But once the real problems came out — illegible paper timecards, lost records, six-hour payroll sessions for six employees, no way to verify who punched in where, and a language barrier that made communication harder than it needed to be — the tool grew into something much bigger than either of them first imagined. The manager even said he realized he'd been thinking too small when he saw what was actually possible.

The result: the simplest farm workforce tool we've ever seen. Offline-first so it works where it needs to. Auto-translating messages so everyone's on the same page. Compliance documentation that's a few clicks instead of a filing headache. And AEOTC estimate context stays tied to actual overtime records.