On a farm, losses arrive quietly. An animal has not come to the feeder for two days — by the time someone notices, the illness has already progressed. A birth starts at night, and by morning the newborn is lost. In both cases the problem is information arriving too late, not poor care.
Camera analytics watches the barn and the pen non-stop: it counts heads, measures behavior and sends a notification to your phone when it sees something out of the ordinary — even at three in the morning.
What is measured
Entry and exit counting
Animals entering and leaving the pen or barn are counted automatically.
an exact head count every dayBehavior at the feeder
Which animal is not coming to feed and how much time it spends there — this is the first sign of illness.
illness is caught earlyAnimal unable to get up
If an animal stays lying down without moving for a long time, you are notified at once.
timely intervention, fewer lossesBirth monitoring
When signs of birth appear, a call goes to your phone, even at night.
fewer newborn lossesStrangers and predators
Instant alert when a person, dog or wolf is detected moving on the premises at night.
less theft and fewer animal deathsWho it is for
Cattle and sheep farms, dairy farms and breeding operations. On farms with a hundred head or more, the difference shows from the first week — because there it is physically impossible to watch an individual animal’s behavior by eye.
If you also need orchard and field monitoring alongside the farm, see the Orchards and fields page.
How it is set up
Your existing IP cameras are checked, one device is installed on site, a one-week trial runs, and then daily reports and instant alerts begin. Processing happens on site — footage never leaves the building, and the system keeps running if the internet goes down. More on installation and requirements →
Frequently asked questions
The barn is dark — does it work at night?
It works if the camera has an infrared night mode. The birth and downer-animal functions are needed most at night, so during the site visit we specifically check the quality of the night image.
Does it recognize individual animals?
No, the system does not identify a specific animal. What it measures is behavior and zone statistics. Individual tracking requires ear tag systems.
How many cameras are needed?
You can start with one camera for one barn or feeding area. During the trial week usually only one task is enabled — most often birth monitoring.
Let’s start with a one-week trial
One camera, one task, one week. You see the results, then you decide. The trial involves no commitment and no payment.
Request a trialor call us directly — +994 55 710 58 37
Frequently asked questions
What does farm camera analytics monitor?
The system counts heads at barn and pen entrances and exits, shows animals that do not come to the feeder, and detects animals unable to get up for a long time, signs of birth, and people, dogs or wolves moving on the premises at night, sending a notification to your phone.
Does the camera system diagnose animal illness?
No, this system is not a vet and does not diagnose. It only shows changes in behavior, such as not coming to feed, and alerts you in time. The decision is made by you and your vet. The system does not recognize individual animals; it measures behavior and zone statistics.
Does it work at night in a dark barn?
It works if the camera has an infrared night mode. Because the birth and downer-animal functions are needed most at night, the quality of the night image is specifically checked during the site visit.
How do we get started with farm camera analytics?
Your existing IP cameras are checked, one device is installed on site and a one-week trial runs. Usually you start with one camera and one task, most often birth monitoring. The trial involves no commitment and no payment, and footage never leaves the building.
