Giving a voice to nature
Listening to nature,
protecting biodiversity.
We deploy quiet bioacoustic monitors across nature sites, rewilding estates and visitor reserves, revealing the wildlife that visitors and land stewards would otherwise miss.
Most of the birds on your site stay out of sight. The monitor hears them anyway.
What a bioacoustic monitor can do for your site
It runs 24/7. It doesn't need a staff member watching it.
Educate, engage, and inspire
Names every bird it hears in real time, giving visitors something to listen for when the birds stay hidden.
Capture what the human ear misses
The dawn chorus, the night flights, the quiet corners - thousands of detections a month you can report on.
Your data stays yours
Built on BirdNET from the Cornell Lab. Every detection stays with you, in open formats.
Recent articles
Recent essays, guides, and observations from our monitors.
7 November 2026
Britain's birds are at a record low. Here's what we're hearing in Cumbria
Britain's birds are at a record low. We look at how farming and habitat loss are driving the decline, what we're hearing in Cumbria, and what we can do to help.
11 October 2026
What autumn sounds like in the Lakes
Three bird monitors at the National Park’s offices followed swifts, house martins and swallows through summer, then heard the first geese arrive and the robins sing again.
22 August 2026
You Can Now See Our Lake District Detections Live
The Lake District National Park Authority has published a page where anyone can explore the bird detections from the three acoustic monitors we installed.