Own cattle, with verification on the ground.

A traditional livestock partnership common in Venezuela and across Latin America: a landowner provides pasture and daily care, a cattle owner provides the animals, and the weight gain (or the offspring, in breeding variants) is split between them when the cattle are sold.

The cattle are weighed at the start and at the end of the cycle; the partners split the kilos gained according to the percentages they agreed — 50/50 is the classic form, but terms vary. Epinu records the agreed terms and both weighings so there is nothing to argue about later.

The parties define it in their agreement. Growing and fattening cycles are measured in months, not weeks, and depend on the type of cattle, the pasture, and the target weight.

This is the question that kills informal deals — and the reason Epinu exists. Farms are verified on site by independent local professionals, updates and photos accumulate on the record, and the audit trail shows every event of the partnership since day one.

No. Epinu never holds or moves funds. Partners transact directly with each other; Epinu provides verification, records, and the marketplace. No fees on your deal, no interference in your money.

That is defined in the agreement between the partners — practice varies by region and deal type. For an arrangement Epinu supports, it records the terms the parties agree, so the allocation of risk is explicit instead of assumed.

Yes — that is the point. Epinu is built so the Venezuelan diaspora can own productive cattle back home. Create an account, browse published farms, agree on terms, and follow your cattle remotely through records and verification visits.

A free account. Landowners publish their farm and start verification; cattle owners browse projects and farms. You — or your AI agent, Epinu is agent-first — handle the paperwork, and you approve every step.

In Epinu's Agro line, cattle capitalization is what's live today, where one party contributes the animals. Medianería also covers land-based arrangements, and those are available where the law allows — Epinu hasn't launched land as a separate vertical, but where it's lawful the parties can record one on Epinu too. The parties negotiate and set the terms themselves, with their own legal counsel. Epinu records and verifies the facts they agree on — it is not a party to the deal, does not determine what is lawful, and does not give legal advice.