Beef cattle - See how your cattle feed and move between pen checks

Your crew checks the cattle on horseback or on foot. In a pilot, ConductVision reviews video from your pens and pastures, flags changes in feeding, movement and where the cattle spend time, and marks the clips your crew should check.

Cattle with ear tags standing on grass in front of a wooden barn

What ConductVision reviews in a pilot

Head counts

How many cattle each camera sees, compared across pens and days.

Feeding

When the cattle come to the bunk and how many eat at once.

Where the cattle spend time

Time at the bunk, at the water and in the rest of the pen or pasture.

Changes to check

Changes in activity, posture or where the cattle spend time, each with its clip.

Pilot - How a pilot starts

We start with video you already have and agree with you on what to look for. ConductVision is designed to run on a computer at your site, so video stays on your network.

You bring
Pen, bunk or pasture video you already have
We set up
What to look for, and the pens or pastures and hours to watch
You get
Measures for what we agreed to look at, each flagged change with its clip, and a pilot results report

ConductScience agriculture

Instruments and planning tools

The ConductScience agriculture catalog and its planning tools are on conductscience.com.

Open ConductScience agriculture

Contact us

Tell us which cameras you have and what you want them to watch for.

See a sample pilot report

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