Good morning, James
A little check-in goes a long way. Here’s how your herd is doing.
Your animals
Every cow is different. We compare each animal with her own recent pattern.
Health checks 0
Herd overview 0
| ANIMAL | BREED | LATEST CHECK-IN | HEALTH CHECK | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading your herd… | ||||
WhatsApp alerts
Choose where temperature alerts should go. Messages are only sent after you opt in.
Health analysis
Save the cow's setup once. Four changing readings are compared with her normal pattern, with a new analysis every 15 seconds.
Loading monitoring settings…
Initial cow configuration Save once
Awaiting the first analysis
Automatic farmer call at 90/100 or aboveSave the initial configuration and start monitoring to see readings.
Udder surface temperature
Reading history will appear here.
Recorded surface reading Expected pattern
Detection scenario
Evaluate a developing episode with a 36-hour reading history. The score must cross the threshold before a call is sent.
How to read this analysis
The automatic score is an experimental alert index built from changes in surface temperature, milk conductivity, rumination, and activity. It is not a validated percentage chance of mastitis. Surface temperature is not core temperature. The saved questionnaire belongs to the separate study screening model; its score is not mixed into the monitoring index.
Farmer calls
Set up the phone once, then call the farmer here. The farmer answers on a separate phone in Kiswahili or English.
Checking voice service…
Start a call on the farmer's phone
Create a phone setup link first. Keep the farmer page open on the phone to receive calls and health updates.
Connect the farmer phone
Create one secure link and open it once on the farmer phone. No username or password to type.
Ready for the farmer's phone
Open the one-time setup link on the phone and keep the farmer page open. Calls and health updates arrive there.
Farmer phoneRecent conversations
Questionnaire screening
Record your cow's condition and milking routine. This screening looks for patterns associated with clinical or subclinical mastitis and helps you decide what to check next.