197 of 200 cattle accounted for. Spray day today, three animals under treatment.
Following
Tap any animal on the farm to follow it. The view zooms in and its record opens here.
Today on the farm
0 eventsEvery animal, known by face, coat and horns
No tags or collars. Each animal is recognised by camera and carries a full life record: births, spraying, vaccines, treatments, milk and behaviour.
| Animal | Breed | Status |
|---|
Every spray, vaccine and treatment, confirmed by camera
When a cow passes the spray race or the vet's crush, the camera records who it was and when. Nothing depends on a paper book or memory.
Spray coverage, last 8 spray days
Share of eligible animals seen passing the spray raceVaccination coverage
Animals present on vaccination dayActive treatments
Camera tracks recovery against each animal's own normal| Animal | Condition | Found by | Treatment | Milk withheld until | Recovery |
|---|
Next 30 days
Tick-borne disease risk
Raised this weekShort rains have started in Kiruhura. Tick loads rise two to three weeks after rain, so a missed spray now costs more than usual.
- Spray interval
- Keep to 7 days through December
- Watch for
- Isolation, reduced grazing, swollen lymph nodes
- Camera watch
- Daily check of every animal's grazing and lying time
Each cow identified at the parlour, every litre attributed
The parlour camera reads each cow as she enters a stall and matches her to the meter. A falling yield is often the first sign of mastitis or illness.
Herd milk, last 30 days
Litres per dayWithdrawal guard
ActiveMilk from a treated cow must be thrown away until the drug has cleared. EnteWatch knows which cows are under treatment and recognises them at the stall, so their milk is diverted automatically. This protects consumers and the cooperative contract.
Cows to check
Compared with each cow's own last 14 days| Animal | Yield today | Her normal | Change | Likely reason | Do |
|---|
Three cattle are not accounted for. Two were led out through a cut in the kraal fence at 02:09 by two people and are likely stolen. One missed the evening count and is most likely straying near the swamp.
Night watch
Armed 19:30 to 05:30| Layer | What it does | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Thermal camera, mast B | Sees people, animals and vehicles in full darkness across the north paddocks | Online |
| Kraal fence watch | Alerts if any animal leaves the kraal between 19:30 and 05:30 | Armed |
| Phone call alert | Rings the owner and herdsman, not only an SMS, when people approach the kraal at night | Armed |
| Siren and floodlight | Switches on automatically when people are detected at the kraal | Fit after last night |
| Market and checkpoint photos | Coat-pattern photo of a stolen animal sent to nearby markets for matching | Ready |
What the cameras see
Kraal gate
In view
—The Sisiwenyewe vision engine
Runs on a solar computer on the farm · works offline · sends alerts onlyFind every animal
Every cow, calf, person, dog and vehicle in every frame, by day and by thermal at night.
Follow it everywhere
One identity kept on each animal as the herd bunches and crosses, and handed from camera to camera across the farm.
Know which cow it is
Coat pattern, horn shape and face, the way a herdsman knows them; muzzle prints at the trough confirm it.
Watch how it walks
Leg and spine points give a lameness score from 1 to 5, days before a limp is obvious.
Learn each cow's normal
Grazing, lying, drinking, milk and distance from the herd, compared with that cow's own history.
Close every loop
Head count reconciled hourly, sprays and treatments confirmed, withdrawal milk diverted, night movement treated as theft.
What EnteWatch would show across the cattle corridor
A projection of a national roll-out, from the Kiruhura pilot to the corridor and Karamoja. Every figure on this page is simulated to show how the national picture would look.
Districts
Schematic tile map, not to scale. Gold dot marks the Kiruhura pilot.
Why it matters nationally
- Rustling
- Theft seen as it happens, with photos that let markets and police match stolen animals
- Disease
- Early warning of foot-and-mouth and tick-borne disease from behaviour, before it spreads between districts
- Exports
- A camera-verified record of every animal's vaccines and treatments supports beef and dairy traceability
- Farmers
- Fewer losses, more milk, and a herd record that banks and insurers can trust
Ask about the herd in plain words
By app, WhatsApp or a phone call, in English, Runyankore or Luganda. Every answer ends with what to do next.