Your Best Pen Rider,
On Every Pen, All Night.
Continuous AI monitoring that flags at-risk cattle up to 72 hours before visible symptoms — no ear tags, no trenching, no cloud dependency.
Proven at the Tuskegee University AI feedlot — now enrolling commercial feedlots
Installed, powered, and recording on a working feedlot — not a rendering
Built Around the Three Costs That Decide Your Margin
No dashboards for the sake of dashboards. Every signal the system captures maps to labor, health, or feed — the numbers that decide cost of gain.
Labor
Pen riders are scarceExperienced pen riders are getting harder to hire every season. The system rides every pen continuously — including the 12+ hours of darkness your crew can't cover — and hands them a prioritized pull list each morning with the reason attached.
- Every pen watched 24/7, day and night
- Alerts say why: feed absence, low movement, displacement
- Your riders spend their time treating, not searching
Sickness
Caught late, paid twiceCattle mask illness until it's expensive. By comparing each animal against its own rolling behavioral baseline — feeding, water time, movement, resting, thermal signature — the system flags at-risk cattle up to 72 hours before visible symptoms.
- Earlier pulls mean cheaper treatment and fewer deads
- Per-animal baselines, not pen averages
- Evidence attached to every alert — video, not hunches
Feed
The largest line itemFeed is the largest line item on the yard. The system tracks bunk visit duration and bunk occupancy patterns for every individual animal, so you can see which cattle are going off feed and which ones never got their share.
- Per-animal time at the bunk, every feeding, every day
- Spot bullied cattle blocked from the bunk
- Feeding-cohort rankings to support your feed calls
Proven in the Dirt, Not the Demo
In June 2026 we completed a full deployment at the Tuskegee University research feedlot: 60 head across four pens under continuous 24/7 monitoring, with university researchers independently validating the system under a Sponsored Research Agreement.
That means the hardware you'd put on your yard has already been installed, powered, and kept recording through real pasture conditions — dust, heat, storms, and pitch-black nights — by our own field team.
Read the full field report
Your Cattle. Your Yard. Your Data.
Close-outs, treatment history, and performance data are competitive information. Everything is processed and stored on an on-site AI server behind your own firewall — nothing has to leave the property, and no cloud outage can take your records away.
Edge processing
4K video analyzed on-site, not streamed to someone else’s cloud.
You own the hardware
The cameras, the server, and every byte on it belong to you.
No data leakage
Your numbers don’t feed a packer’s database or a competitor’s model.
See the Dashboard Before You Ever Talk to Sales
Our interactive demo runs on simulated herd data, so you can click through pens, alerts, bunk rankings, and pull workflows exactly the way your crew would.
Serving Feedlots Nationwide
Wherever your pens are, the hardware ships, mounts, and powers itself.
Southeast priority scheduling
Our field team is headquartered in Southwest Florida — operations across Florida, the Gulf Coast, and the Southeast get priority scheduling for on-site assessments.
Built for heat & humidity
We deploy across the United States with solar-powered, weather-hardened hardware — proven through Alabama summer heat, storms, and pitch-black nights.
Straight Answers for Feedlot Operators
Do I need to run power or internet out to my pens?
No. Each monitoring node runs on solar power with battery storage, and imagery travels over a point-to-point wireless link to an on-site AI server. There is no trenching, no utility drop, and no dependence on pen-side connectivity.
Does it require ear tags, collars, or any wearables?
No. The system identifies each animal by its noseprint — a permanent muzzle-and-face biometric mapped to a 99.9% accurate identity. There is no per-head tag cost, nothing to retag, and nothing to fall out in the pen.
Will it work in my existing pens?
Yes. Cameras mount on poles and masts positioned for full coverage of your pens, bunks, and water tanks. The system drops onto existing infrastructure with power and connectivity tailored to your site — we install and harden everything for feedyard conditions.
How does it catch sick cattle earlier than my crew?
Cattle are prey animals that instinctively mask illness, so pulls often happen late. The system watches every animal continuously — bunk visit duration, water time, movement, resting, social behavior, and thermal signatures — and compares each animal against its own rolling baseline. When behavior deviates, it flags the animal with the reason attached, up to 72 hours before a rider would spot visible symptoms.
Does it actually weigh the feed each animal eats?
No — and we will not pretend it does. The system measures bunk visit duration, time spent eating, and bunk occupancy patterns for every individual animal. Those per-animal feeding-behavior records are what let you spot the poor converters and the animals going off feed, without scale-equipped bunks.
Who owns the data, and where does it live?
You do, and it lives on your yard. Video is processed and stored locally on an on-site AI server behind your own firewall. Your treatment history, performance data, and video never have to leave the property, and no cloud outage can take them away.
Does it work at night and in bad weather?
Yes. Each node pairs a 4K digital camera with a thermal channel, so detection is driven by body heat rather than light. Animals stay tracked through the night, and through the rain, dust, and heat that break conventional camera systems.
Where do you deploy?
We deploy nationwide across the United States. Our field team is headquartered in Southwest Florida, so feedlots and cattle-feeding operations across Florida, the Gulf Coast, and the Southeast can get priority scheduling for site assessments.
Put It to Work on Your Yard
Tell us about your operation — head count, pens, and what's costing you the most — and we'll walk you through exactly what a deployment on your yard looks like.