
BovaryX builds LPOS — data management and analysis for feedlots. It runs your operation's numbers against everything you can't hold in your head at once — weather shifts, feed curves, market swings — and hands back executable decisions, not another dashboard.
The best feedlot software won't be written in an office tower. It gets built standing in the dust at the bunk line — which is exactly where we're building it.
From August to October 2026, BovaryX is embedded on a commercial cattle operation in the Western Downs — feeding, inducting and shipping alongside the crew, and shaping LPOS around how lots actually run.
LPOS pulls your whole operation into one data backbone, then does the part software usually leaves to you: it simulates outcomes and proposes the next move — with the reasoning attached.
Rations, bunk calls, inductions, treatments, movements, weather and market feeds — captured once, structured properly, NFAS-ready as a by-product.
Every call gets stress-tested against the variables that actually move your margin — weather forecasts, feed costs, bunk trends, market prices, cattle condition — before you commit to it.
LPOS doesn't hand you charts and wish you luck. It proposes the concrete next move, shows the reasoning, and books the outcome once you act.
LPOS watches ahead so you don't have to. It sees what's coming — the rain front, the price window, the pen that's about to be a problem — and taps you on the shoulder before it happens, not after.
Skip the research and bookwork. Records, compliance and market homework happen in the background while you work the lot.
No more pen puzzles under pressure. LPOS pre-sorts which cattle run together — before the trucks roll in, not when the lot is already packed.
Focus on what actually matters. Your day goes to stock and people — the assistant handles the spreadsheet hours.

"Discovery doesn't happen over Zoom. It happens at 5 am at the induction race — that's where LPOS is being shaped."





Farming first: Yannik has worked the industry hands-on — mustering, feeding and stock work — with a get-it-done mentality forged through practical training, not just theory. He knows what a 5 am start at the induction race feels like.
Then the analyst side: as a fintech fraud analyst he finds signal in millions of transactions, and his business degree adds the academic frame. That triple perspective — farming, tech, finance — rarely lives in one person. It's exactly what building LPOS takes.
Producer, AgTech operator or ecosystem partner in Queensland?
Yannik is in Brisbane from late August — happy to meet in person.