Every USDA price quote, shipment, weather flag and grocery ad for 200+ fruits and vegetables — on one desk that tells you what it means and what to do about it.
7 days free · no credit card · pick 2 commodities and you are on the desk in a minute
The Commodity Desk — a real screen, real USDA data. Click any screenshot to enlarge it.
These are the actual screens, on live USDA data. Pick a tab.
A year of prices and volume on one canvas: what growers get FOB, what terminal markets charge, the shipped volume behind both — with the model's 12-week projection and your own break-even line drawn right on the chart.
Questions it answers
Real Hass avocado data — every line, band and flag explained in plain English on the page.
The model's call for the next 4 and 12 weeks with the expected move — beside a card that knows your number: how far the market sits from your cost, the odds it clears it, and the months that historically pay this crop best.
Questions it answers
We publish the model's real track record next to every call, including the commodities where it is barely better than assuming no change. You should know which parts to lean on.
The call, the expected move, your cost — and the best window to sell.
Price and volume by month with each of the last five years overlaid, so this year's line sits directly on top of the years before it — and the next 12 weeks projected in dots.
Questions it answers
The green line is this year. Everything else is history to judge it by.
The week's quotes by variety, size and grade, FOB and terminal kept apart, with the move on every line. 48s and 60s are different markets, and this shows them as different markets — switch the window between the current week, the last 7 days and the last 30.
Questions it answers
A real quote sheet. Exports to Excel in one click.
Every size as its own line, because 32s and 84s are different markets. One glance shows which end of the size curve is tightening — and which sizes are dragging the average.
Questions it answers
A year of weekly prices, size by size.
Weekly volume by origin across a full year — then this week broken out: price by origin, price by terminal market, transport mode, and each origin's share of supply.
Questions it answers
Top: a year of supply by origin. Bottom: this week, broken out.
Not city weather. The regions shipping today AND the regions growing the next few months' supply — with drought status, each region's typical frost window, and daily temperatures drawn against that place's own seasonal normal.
Questions it answers
Growing regions get their own view — damage there shows up in prices weeks later.
The world map of where your commodity is actually harvested, month by month back to 2020 — with live hurricane cones from the National Hurricane Center drawn over the growing regions and, for Mexico, the government's own measured harvest next to what crossed the border.
Questions it answers
Four live storms on the map the day this screen was captured.
Type your fixed price and volume, pick the window, and read the verdict: what the same contract would have paid in each of the last three seasons, and what the season ahead looks like at that number — in dollars, with the best and worst case.
Questions it answers
A grower's 40,000 lb/week contract, tested against three real seasons and the projected one.
Every organic quote, shipment and grocery ad USDA publishes, with the premium tracked week by week against conventional.
Price thresholds and market-signal flips, by email or Telegram. Set them per commodity or per package — or let your break-even set them for you.
Your commodities, the market index and the week's movers in your inbox — in your language.
Every table and every chart drops straight into Excel. It is your data to work with.
Set a screen up once — filters, range, specs — name it, and reopen it in a click. Share it as a link.
The same desk in the truck, at the dock and on the floor, not a stripped-down version of it.
You should not need a data analyst to read a market report. Every card carries a "How to read this" panel, written in produce-business language — what it shows, how to read it, and what decision it supports.
Click it. That is the real panel, with the real text.
Real substitutes, real workflows, worked examples. "48s up while 60s are flat means demand is shifting to bigger fruit" — not "observe the divergence in the size-stratified series".
Green means cheaper to buy, red means costlier — the opposite of a stock app, because here you are buying the product, not holding it. Suppliers and growers flip one rule, once, and everything reads the same way after that.
Shipment records rarely carry a variety, so when a panel cannot honor the filter you set, it says "commodity level" instead of quietly mixing scopes. Honest beats tidy.
Click any point on any chart and the actual USDA Market News rows behind it open up — date, market, origin, variety, package, size, grade and the quoted range. Export them. Check our arithmetic.
Source data is public and published by the USDA Agricultural Marketing Service. We are not affiliated with, or endorsed by, the USDA — we redistribute their public data and do the work of making it usable. Weather from Open-Meteo, drought from the US Drought Monitor, storms from the National Hurricane Center. Not financial advice.
One control flips the whole desk between Buyer, Supplier and Grower — the callouts, the colors and the recommendations all re-frame.
See the FOB price you are actually paid, next to what terminals charge. Find the months your crop has historically paid the most, the best-paying terminal market this week, and which competing regions are tight or heavy before you commit volume.
Know whether this is an expensive week by seasonal standards before you cover. Line up a backup origin before the weather hits it. See what stores are promoting, because today's ads are next week's shopper demand.
Track spreads between origins and markets, watch shipment volume by port of entry, compare delivered cost lane by lane, and get alerted the moment a market signal flips on the items you trade.
The assistant reads the screen you are looking at and answers like a colleague who has already done the homework. These are real answers from the live assistant — pick your seat.
A single truckload is a $40,000 to $80,000 decision. One better-timed buy covers the year.
Every plan starts with a free trial — no credit card, and nothing renews on its own. Need more seats, API access, or the platform on your own domain and logo? Talk to us.
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