Proof, status, and fit

See what is installed, what it supports, and what gets measured.

Livestock Technologies combines fixed color and thermal cameras, solar nodes, wireless backhaul, on-site compute and storage, and reviewable cattle workflows under the operator's control.

Aerial view of cattle pens and field-installed monitoring infrastructure at Tuskegee University

The short answer

What makes the approach different?

The system is built around operating jobs: reconcile a pen, review a movement event, and preserve identity evidence at the chute. Fixed cameras and on-site infrastructure keep the visual record available for the people running the operation.

The goal is cattle intelligence under the operator's control, with reviewable evidence that connects to EID, RFID, manifests, and feedlot workflows.

Operating questions

Field Proof That Supports the Work

Each workflow pairs field-built capability with the practical value it brings to cattle operations.

Operator question

What is in each pen?

How the system supports it

Fixed color and thermal cameras provide reviewable pen observations alongside the yard record.

Why it matters

Inventory evidence gives the team a clearer picture when reconciling counts and reviewing exceptions.

Operator question

What changed between counts?

How the system supports it

Time-stamped imagery around gates, alleys, processing points, and pen transitions supports movement review.

Why it matters

Movement evidence helps teams investigate changes with visual context.

Operator question

How is identity connected?

How the system supports it

Controlled chute capture connects visible ear-tag, face, and muzzle reference views with EID or RFID records.

Why it matters

Chute references build inspectable identity evidence into existing livestock workflows.

Operator question

What happens at night?

How the system supports it

Color and thermal channels provide complementary presence and movement evidence across day and night.

Why it matters

Thermal and color imagery extend the visual record for field review.

Operator question

Where does the data go?

How the system supports it

Solar nodes, wireless backhaul, and on-site AI and storage keep the platform under the operator's control.

Why it matters

On-site infrastructure gives operators direct control of the data platform and its exports.

Field deployment

Built for Cattle Operations

Field infrastructure and livestock workflows built around the work teams need to do.

Documented field deployment

Tuskegee University research feedlot

Fixed color and thermal cameras, solar-powered nodes, wireless networking, on-site AI and storage, and chute references are installed and recording 60 cattle across four pens.

Field-built livestock workflows

Inventory, movement, and identity evidence

The platform supports reviewable workflows for pen inventory, movement review, and controlled chute identity evidence.

Measured per deployment or study

Passive re-identification and automated health performance

Passive re-identification and automated health performance are measured for the specific deployment or study.

Solar-powered camera mast installed beside cattle pens
Digital camera view of cattle at a feed bunk
Thermal evidence showing cattle present in a pen at night
Field evidence

Documented Field Deployment at Tuskegee

At Tuskegee University, monitoring infrastructure is installed and recording 60 cattle across four pens under a Sponsored Research Agreement. The documented deployment includes fixed color and thermal cameras, solar nodes, wireless networking, on-site AI and storage, and chute-reference workflows.

Passive re-identification and automated health performance are measured for the specific deployment or study.

Read the documented field deployment
Straight answers

Questions Buyers and Researchers Should Ask

What infrastructure is field built?

The platform combines fixed color and thermal cameras, solar-powered nodes, wireless backhaul, and on-site AI and storage for livestock operations.

What does the Tuskegee deployment document?

It documents an installed and recording deployment for 60 cattle across four pens with field hardware, networking, on-site computing, storage, and chute-reference workflows.

How does the system fit existing livestock records?

Reviewable inventory, movement, and identity evidence can be used alongside EID, RFID, manifests, and feedlot software.

Discuss a Feedlot Deployment.

Tell us which inventory, movement, identity, or research workflow matters to your operation. We'll discuss the field platform that fits.