Feedlot · Arrivals

Count every line off the truck, and the load stays together wherever it goes.

Count each line against what the NVD declared, with the declared head one tap away. Until the cattle are inducted they’re one group in their pen, and every animal inducted keeps the truck and the NVD it came on.

Line 1 · Angus steers
62 of 62
Line 2 · Angus heifers
62 of 63

124 off and 1 died in transit accounts for all 125 declared.

A B-double in plan at the ramp. Its two lines walk off, are counted, and fill Pen 3: Line 1, Angus steers, 62 of 62; Line 2, Angus heifers, 62 of 63, with one heifer left on the deck, died in transit. 124 off and 1 died in transit accounts for all 125 declared. Pen 3Pen 4Pen 5Counted off the truckLine 1 · Angus steers01234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738394041424344454647484950515253545556575859606162of 62Line 2 · Angus heifers01234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738394041424344454647484950515253545556575859606162of 63124 off and 1 died in transit accounts for all 125 declared.B-double 1GXB 905 · Yarran Downs · arrived Thu 8 Oct, 9:40 am1 died in transit

From the arrivals of a 10,000-head feedlot

Since April, 98 in every 100 head that came in are tied to the load they came on, and 93 in every 100 of those to the NVD that declared them.

Arrivals April to October 2026, counted on 9 October 2026.

The count

The count starts from the paperwork. Each line offers its declared head in one tap, never filled in, and anything lost on the road is its own answer.

Each line as a tally of its declared head, beside the phone's count: Line 1, Angus steers, 62 declared and 62 counted; Line 2, Angus heifers, 63 declared and 62 counted, the one that died in transit dropping out of its tally. Line 1 · Angus steers62 declaredLine 2 · Angus heifers63 declaredDied in transit
Your device

The arrival report

The arrival report is made from the arrival. Choose what it prints, for this report or every one, then email it to the vendor and the carrier or save the PDF.

Reports & today

Customizing what prints Emailed to Yarran Downs and Kemp Livestock Haulage

Office web

Until induction

Until they’re tagged, the load moves as one.

The arrival group knows how many head are in each pen and how many are still to induct, and moving a pen moves them with it.

The load's 124 untagged head walk as one group from Pen 3, along the lane, into Pen 5. Pen 3Pen 4Pen 5Pen 6
Your device

Feed before induction

Feed eaten before tagging is shared onto every animal. At induction each delivery to the pen is divided by the group’s head and costed on each animal.

The two deliveries to the group's pen, 620 kg and 348 kg, poured onto the 124 head once they are inducted: 7.8 kg on each. Thu 2:10 pm · Pen 3620 kgFri 7:05 am · Pen 5348 kgYarran Downs · 124 headof 1240123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960616263646566676869707172737475767778798081828384858687888990919293949596979899100101102103104105106107108109110111112113114115116117118119120121122123124Inducted7.8 kg on each ·

Fed before induction968 kg

Office web

At induction

The crush weighs every head the docket averaged.

The weighbridge's 124 head at 356 kg a head, opened into each head's own weight at induction, from 280 to 445 kg; the middle 80% within 75 kg. 260280300320340360380400420440460kgMiddle 80% · 75 kg165 kg280445Angus steersAngus heifersWeighbridge net · 356 kg a head

From the arrivals of a 10,000-head feedlot. Arrivals April to October 2026, counted on 9 October 2026.

On feed

Months on, the load still comes back together. Filter the animals by arrival group, and a load drafted across nine pens is one list again.

A block of sixteen pens months on. The load's 124 head, spread over nine pens among other cattle, light up when the animals are filtered by arrival group and gather back onto the truck they came on. Pen 11Pen 21Pen 12Pen 22Pen 13Pen 23Pen 14Pen 24Pen 15Pen 25Pen 16Pen 26Pen 17Pen 27Pen 18Pen 28ARR-0418Yarran Downs · 124 head
Office web

FAQ

Questions feedlots ask about arrivals.

Can we receive a truck without signal?

Yes. The count, the trucks and the pens are recorded on the phone without signal and sent to the office when it’s back. Pages photographed out of signal stay with the arrival, and can be read in full once the phone is online again.

Platform
How does an eNVD come in?

Add its PDF to the arrival, and PaddockPath reads it the way it reads a paper one, every page and every line.

Do we have to book every load?

No. A load that turns up unbooked is recorded from its paperwork. When there is a booking, the vendor’s property code on the NVD finds it.

Can one load come on several trucks, or over two trips?

Yes. Each truck keeps its own papers, rego and weights, a line can be split across trucks, and More coming keeps an arrival open for the next trip.

What if our cattle were inducted on other crush software?

Import its file and each animal lands on its arrival. Common crush-software exports are recognised by their headers, rows are matched to their arrival by vendor and property code, and a row that fits none waits for a person.

Does the vendor get anything back?

The arrival report: what was consigned beside what came off, each truck with its papers and weights, signed for the feedlot. The office emails it to the vendor and the carrier.

How does this help with NFAS?

Every arrival keeps its NVD number and its scan, and the NFAS checks list any load not fully inducted within seven days of arriving.

NFAS & audit

Another question? Email hello@paddockpath.com