Plug a Sentinel camera into a wild place and it listens, around the clock, naming every bird and frog by its call with AI that runs on the device for free. Then it tells the story on a living public page. Deploy it anywhere, on sun and satellite.
Identification runs on the camera itself. No per-detection cloud cost, so "always listening" costs almost nothing, and the science keeps working on a thin or intermittent link.
Every sighting lands on a beautiful, no-login page for your site. Audubon plates for the birds, playable call recordings, weather, and a complete searchable archive.
Solar power and a satellite uplink mean you can drop a station in a marsh, a canyon, or a roadless preserve, with no grid and no cell signal, and watch the species roll in from anywhere.
These are the actual public pages from a Sentinel camera at the Alice Ferguson Foundation in Accokeek, Maryland. Everything you see was heard and identified on the device.
The detection engine runs on the device and grows by adding models. Newer multi-taxa models like Google's Perch widen coverage to frogs, insects, and mammals in a single pass and cross-check identifications, and a vision channel on the camera's spare processor opens the door to camera-trap mammals.
A research assistant turns each station's record into a short naturalist report, what arrived this season, what's notable, the daily rhythm, ready for your annual monitoring, a grant, or a biodiversity claim.
We deploy and manage Sentinel Wildlife stations for land trusts, preserves, parks, and research sites. Send a note and we'll talk through fit and pricing.