Stable management software designed in a real yard

Rations, care, farriery, staff rota, livery and owners: StallDesk brings together on one screen what used to live in three notebooks, a whiteboard and a dozen messaging threads.

  • In English, French and German
  • Computer, tablet and phone
  • Hosted in France
  • Keeps working when the signal drops
StallDesk “Today” screen: the day's medical care and due dates on a 22-horse yard
StallDesk on a phone: a team member's screen for the day

Everything that keeps a yard running

Seven areas in one app. Switch on the ones your yard needs: the interface only shows what you actually use.

Scheduling and staff

Sessions, turnout, appointments, staff shifts, clock-in on a yard terminal and a daily email report.

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Training and progress

Each horse’s working week, rider feedback, workload indicators and the assistant’s analysis.

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Livery and owners

Livery horses, packages and extras, owner portal, requests, messages and shared documents.

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Breeding

Broodmares, inseminations and scans, countdown to foaling, foals, homebred stock and sales.

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Yard and paddocks

Map of the stables and paddocks, wall screens for the aisle, weather warnings, yard cameras.

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A day on the yard, hour by hour

StallDesk follows your horses’ routine, not the other way round. Every moment of the day has its own screen, designed for the person living it, often with gloves on.

05:30

The morning feed, stable by stable

At feed time, the feed round opens by itself: each stable block, each horse and its exact ration. One tap ticks a horse off as fed, “Feed all” signs off a whole feed, and the feed instructions stay at the top of the list.

Feeds and rations

Morning feed round in StallDesk: rations per horse, sorted by stable block, with the feed instructions

07:00

Who goes out, who stays in

Shown on a tablet in the aisle, the “Pastures & paddocks” screen tells the whole team where each horse is going this morning. A horse sent away to livery elsewhere drops off the lists by itself.

Yard and paddocks

“Pastures & paddocks” wall screen: where each horse is turned out across the paddocks and fields

08:30

Treatments, without wondering who gave them

Today’s treatments appear with their times and schedule: every day, or only on Tuesdays and Fridays. Every dose is signed off, so you know who gave what, and when.

Health and care

Today's treatments on the yard screen, with the time and the person who gave each one

10:00

The horses’ work

Each horse’s week fits on one grid: ridden work, lungeing, horse walker, paddock, rest. After the session, the rider notes how it felt with a few ready-made phrases, or by voice.

Training and progress

“Horses at work” grid: each horse's week of ridden work, lungeing, horse walker and paddock

14:00

Farrier, vet, dentist

Trimming, worming and vaccination due dates come up on the day’s screen by themselves. The week’s appointments are in the schedule, with the practitioners’ contact details a thumb-tap away.

Health and care

Farriery module: trimming and shoeing cycles per horse, overdue horses and the week's appointments

17:00

Owners are kept in the loop

Every owner has a private area: they can see their horse and its next vaccinations, send a turnout or visit request, book the horse walker and find their livery statements. Fewer phone calls while you’re working.

Livery and owners

Owner access in StallDesk: consents, private link and six-digit code, regenerate or close access

19:00

The day wraps itself up

The daily report goes out by email at the time you choose, for anyone who wasn’t there. And every Sunday, the assistant writes an analysis of the working week for each horse being tracked.

Scheduling and staff

Progress module: the week's observations and the assistant's advice for a dressage horse

A screen for everyone, one version of the truth

The office, the stable aisle, the arena and the owners all look at the same data, each seeing what concerns them.

In the office

Management sees everything at a glance

Today’s due dates, horses to keep an eye on, low stock, owner requests: the “Today” screen tells you what needs your attention, and nothing else.

In the aisle

The team knows what to do without searching

Everyone logs in with their own personal code and sees first what they still have to do. Wall screens show the day’s duties and the paddocks in large type, readable from a distance.

In the arena

Riders take notes, the assistant analyses

Session feedback takes a few seconds to enter, by finger or by voice. Workload and fitness trends can be read week after week.

From a distance

Owners follow their horse

A private area, opened with a link and a code: their horses, the latest events, their documents, their requests and facility bookings. Nothing more.

StallDesk at a glance

Like a horse’s passport: the essentials, straight to the point.

TypeInstallable web app (PWA): it opens in the browser and sits on the home screen, with no app store involved
DevicesComputer, tablet (iPad included) and phone, iPhone or Android
LanguagesEnglish, French and German; each device chooses its own
OfflineToday’s data stays available and entries are sent as soon as the connection returns
HostingOVHcloud servers in France; backed up every night, encrypted and copied off the server
AccessA personal code for each team member, access levels and a log of who did what
ThemeLight or dark, for the yard screen as well as for foaling nights
ModulesSwitched on to suit your yard, with no reinstalling
BirthplaceHaras du Steinberg, in the Sundgau in southern Alsace

The artificial intelligence features (reading a passport or a prescription, weekly analysis) are optional and can be switched off for your yard.

Born at Haras du Steinberg

StallDesk wasn’t dreamt up in a meeting room. It was born at Haras du Steinberg, in the Sundgau in southern Alsace, to replace the notebooks, whiteboards and lost messages of a working stud and livery yard.

Every screen was designed for dawn, cold and gloves, then put to the test on the pilot yard before being offered to anyone else. What wasn’t useful was taken out; what was missing was added.

The information follows the horse, not the notebook.

StallDesk’s principle, since the very first screen
1,068regression tests re-run before every release
3languages across the whole interface, right down to the email reports
300+documented development stages since the first screen

Frequently asked questions

How much does StallDesk cost?

The price depends on the size of your yard and the modules you switch on. We work it out with you after the demo, with no obligation. The demo is free.

Do I need to install anything?

No. StallDesk opens in the browser on any computer, tablet or phone. On a yard tablet, it can be added to the home screen in two taps and then opens like an app.

What if the signal doesn’t reach the far end of the yard?

Today’s data stays available on the device and entries are held in a queue. They are sent automatically as soon as the connection returns.

Can it be used in French or German?

Yes. The whole interface is available in English, French and German, and each device chooses its own language: a German-speaking rider and a French-speaking groom work on the same data, each in their own language.

How do we get started?

After the demo, we open your yard and set it up with you: stable blocks and stables, team, horses. A horse’s record can be pre-filled from a simple photo of its passport.

See StallDesk running a complete yard

Thirty minutes by video call: we walk through a whole day with a 22-horse demo yard, then look together at what StallDesk would change for you.