How to edit a plot:
Navigate to a plot using the hamburger menu button
> 
Then scroll down to find the button to edit the plot:
Important Note: Make sure to save all changes using the green button after editing the fields.
You can determine which productive unit a plot belongs to:
You can change the name of a plot:
You can enter the entry date for the plot.
If you want to manually change the size of a plot, consider the following:
- If the plot does not have a polygon, you can adjust the size directly from the corresponding option.
- If the plot has a polygon (locked area), it will determine the size. To enter a size manually, you must first remove the polygon. Here you will find more details on how to edit a polygon.
To remove the polygon, follow these steps:
- Go to the map.
- Select the option to remove the polygon.
- Save the changes.
You can change the type of ownership:
You can enter the Date of Last Application of Restricted Inputs:
You can write a comment about a plot:
After editing the plot, save the changes using the green button:
How to deactivate/eliminate a plot:
You need to navigate to a plot using the hamburger menu button
> 
Then scroll down to find the button to deactivate the plot:
A confirmation message will appear:
If you select Accept a new window will open with the following options:
Here you can choose between Deactivate or Eliminate the plot.
It is mandatory to enter the reason for the deactivation or elimination in the corresponding field. Make sure to detail the reason for this action accurately.
What happens if you deactivate a plot:
If a plot is deactivated, it remains assigned to the producer, but the plot is inactive and can be reactivated later.
What happens if you eliminate a plot:
If a plot is eliminated, it will be unlinked from the producer and cannot be recovered.
If you have accidentally deactivated or eliminated a plot while conducting an inspection, you can recover the plot if you have not yet completed the closure meeting.
To recover the plot, navigate to the hamburger menu
> 
and select the plot you want to recover.
Then scroll down to find the button to recover the plot.
With this button, you can recover the plot: