A solar-powered station listens to your land — identifying birds at dawn, bats at dusk — and publishes a live website with AI naturalist field notes. No mains power, no WiFi, no engineer required.
Every morning, the AI Naturalist reads the night and dawn's detections and writes a field note — what arrived, what it means, what to watch for. Not data. A story.
The chorus opened at 03:51 this morning — a Common Chaffinch cutting through the pre-dawn stillness eleven minutes before sunrise. By the time the light arrived, seventeen species had joined in, the damp air carrying sound further than usual through the alders.
A Eurasian Blackcap was heard for the first time this season — a significant moment for this site. Their scratchy, fluty song dominated the mid-canopy from 04:10 onwards. Jackdaws arrived late but loudly, as is their habit, the sky above the wood filling with their flat, carrying calls by half past five.
The night brought two bat passes consistent with Common Pipistrelle along the woodland edge — the first recordings of the week. Worth listening for again tonight.
Every station captures a continuous, timestamped record of acoustic activity at your location. Over time, this becomes a genuinely valuable ecological dataset.
The whole system is self-contained — power, connectivity and intelligence built in. You mount it, we handle the rest.
Anyone who manages, stewards, or loves a piece of land — and wants to know what lives there.
All tiers include the station website, AI Naturalist, fleet monitoring, and data retention. No hidden costs.