For farmers transitioning to organic certification
You're further along on your Organic System Plan than you think.
Bring the spreadsheets, invoices, and typed PDFs you already keep. They come back as organized, inspection-ready records — you review and approve every one — and your OSP drafts the sections your records support.
Farmers will still need to review and complete their OSP draft and submit to an accredited certifier for USDA Organic Certification.
Farm records show use of fish fertilizer in the propagation house and Dipel Bt on tomatoes. Application logs identify the location, crop, date, rate, and reason for use. Each product must match the farm's certifier-approved Materials List before another application.
See what a finished Organic System Plan looks like
Download a 14-section sample OSP for a fictional Midwest vegetable farm — no account needed.
Start with what you have.
Skip the blank page. Start from the records you already have and we'll help you fill in the rest.
Provide your farm name, state, and certification status
A few quick facts — that's all it takes to set up your farm and start your plan.
Upload your documents and answer questions
Upload field maps, crop plans, seed and input invoices, application logs, and harvest sheets — or answer guided questions for anything you do not have on paper.
Review your working draft
Get a first draft section by section, each claim traced to its source, with missing details clearly marked — then review and export for your certifier's process.
FAQ
Kickstart your OSP
Start from what you already have and get a working first draft, section by section.
Draft your OSP →