Livestock monitoring

Know the herd is where it should be, and has water right now.

Animal trackers, trough sensors and a proper health and feed record for every animal — on the same screen as the rest of the farm.

Available on client farms today
14 days
warning before a vaccination falls due
Per animal
health, breeding, vet visits and activity history
Live
trough water confirmed, not assumed
Shared
drinking-water tests use the same lab record as irrigation water

The problem

Animals lose condition quietly. A trough that ran dry on a hot afternoon, a vaccination that slipped past its date, a batch of feed that was not what the label said — none of these announce themselves until milk yield or weight gain has already dropped.

Paper records get lost, and a buyer, bank or vet asking for history usually gets a guess.

How it works

From survey to running system

  1. 1

    Register the herd

    Each animal gets a record: breed, health status, breeding status and, where fitted, its tracker.

  2. 2

    Fit trackers and trough sensors

    Trackers show where the herd is and how it moves; trough sensors confirm there is water right now.

  3. 3

    Log health as it happens

    Vaccinations with their next due dates, vet visits, treatments and feed analyses, all dated.

  4. 4

    Get told before it is late

    Vaccinations are flagged as due soon two weeks ahead, and overdue after the date passes.

What you get

Why farms choose it

No more dry troughs

An alert when water is gone, not a thirsty herd at evening milking.

Vaccinations on time

Due-soon and overdue flags for every animal.

History for the vet and the buyer

Every treatment and visit dated and kept.

AI recommendations

Advice that reads your actual feed, water and vaccination records, not generic tips.

Questions

Livestock monitoring: FAQ

Can I use the records without trackers?

Yes. Health, vaccination, feed and water records work on their own. Trackers and trough sensors add live data on top.

Does it work for small herds?

Yes. Records are per animal, so a farm with six dairy cows benefits as much as a ranch — often more, because each animal matters more.

Start with a walk around your farm.

The first conversation is a site visit: we walk the farm with you and understand what you grow or keep and what is going wrong. No cost, no commitment. Buy outright, lease, or pay as you go by M-Pesa.