Field activity questions
What should I know about field activities?
Can I record tank mixes?
Yes. SoilBeat supports tank mixes in field activities, with the relevant products and application details recorded against the work. Review the products, rates, units and instructions before saving the completed application, and check label requirements and mix compatibility with your advisor or product supplier rather than assuming a saved mix establishes compatibility. Explore the recommendation workflow.
Are product costs included?
Yes. The product inventory can store product costs alongside composition and product sheets for use in recommendations and activities. Keep those costs current and check the relevant quantities and units when comparing a plan; a recorded product cost reflects the information entered for the farm rather than a guaranteed live market price. See how advisors prepare plans.
Can I create activities by voice?
Yes. Use mobile voice input to capture and create field activities while you are in the field. Review the farm, management zone, product names, quantities, units and timing before saving, then keep completion and any changes connected to the activity record so your advisor can follow up on the work. Explore the mobile app.
Can a field technician update assigned activities?
Yes. A field technician with the relevant shared farm access can view assigned work, update the activity and record completion. Include the management zone, products, rates, timing and clear instructions when assigning it, and check the field-user allowance in your plan before adding the people who will carry out the work. Compare current user allowances.
Where do completed activities stay?
Completed activities stay connected to the farm timeline and history alongside observations, laboratory measurements and earlier recommendations. Record what was actually done, including any change from the original plan, so the grower and agronomist can use that field context when comparing later results or preparing the next recommendation. Explore the farm record.







