Livestock health and monitoring
Spot illness, heat stress and calving days earlier, before milk, weight and fertility are lost.
SolutionsLivestock health and monitoring
The problem
By the time a sick, lame or heat-stressed animal is visible to the eye, milk, weight and fertility are already lost.
How the technology works
Collars, ear tags, leg sensors and rumen boluses record activity, rumination, body temperature and location around the clock. Cameras add body condition and lameness scoring. Software turns the signals into alerts for the herdsman and the vet.
Why it matters in the region
Summer heat pushes the temperature-humidity index (THI) past stress thresholds for weeks at a time; continuous monitoring shows which animals are suffering first.
Large Gulf dairy herds need exception-based management: alerts, not walking the barn.
Rangeland sheep, goats and camels need low-power, long-range connectivity where mobile coverage is thin.
What this solution can include
- Activity and rumination collars
- Rumen temperature and pH boluses
- GPS and LoRaWAN tracking for grazing animals
- Computer-vision body-condition and lameness scoring
- Heat and calving detection
We recommend the solution after the farm visit, matched to the farm's scale and climate.
How we deliver
Herd and connectivity survey
Pilot group of animals with baseline data
Installation, gateway set-up and staff training
Alert thresholds tuned to local breeds and climate
Monthly review with the farm team
Our AI standard
Every AI product in this area must say what it detects, how it was validated, how often it is wrong, and who acts on the alert.