Built in the bee yard

BeeBook was founded by a beekeeper who lost a colony to something preventable — a queen failure that showed in the records three weeks before the collapse, if the records had been anywhere but a rain-warped notebook. That's the reality of beekeeping: inspections happen in the field, gloves on, sun in your eyes, and history lives in notebooks, phone photos, and memory. The app was built to fix that — a field journal that works where the bees are, not where the Wi-Fi is.

What the app does

BeeBook logs every inspection in seconds: hive condition, queen status, brood pattern, stores, treatments, and photos, all attached to the right hive automatically. It's offline-first — the only app in the category designed for apiaries with no signal — so an inspection on a remote out-yard syncs the moment you regain coverage. The hive history each entry builds becomes the tool's real power: patterns surface early, swarm risks and disease signs get flagged before they cost a colony, and treatment records span seasons. Commercial operations run whole yards through the same journal, with over a million logged treatments since launch and search that works across thousands of hives.

Who it's for

From the backyard beekeeper with three hives to commercial operations running thousands, the journal scales the same way: one inspection at a time. Data exports freely, because your records belong to your bees and you.

• Inspections logged in seconds: queen, brood, stores, treatments
• Offline-first design built for out-yards with no signal
• Season-spanning hive history that surfaces risks weeks early

BeeBook is the beekeeping software for people who keep bees, not dashboards. If your hive history deserves better than a wet notebook, open your first entry.