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Large Animal & Equine Monitoring

Barn and pasture cameras become herd health monitors.

How it works in your practice

  • Cameras in stalls, paddocks, and at feed and water stations feed the same AI analysis.
  • Flags colic behaviors (rolling, pawing, restlessness), lameness, wounds and swelling, and off-feed animals.
  • Foaling and calving watch without someone sleeping in the barn; remote checks replace some farm-call miles.

Why it matters

Colic strikes about 4.2 of every 100 horses per year with an 11% fatality rate — the leading medical cause of equine death. Earlier recognition changes outcomes.

USDA APHIS, NAHMS Equine baseline

Lameness costs the U.S. horse industry up to $1 billion a year — two-thirds of it from lost use.

USDA APHIS

In a survey of 4,915 owners, most underestimated colic surgery costs — 60%+ expected to pay $5,000 or less. Monitoring supports the early call that avoids the big decision.

Equine Veterinary Education / Univ. of Kentucky

For your clients

  • Fewer middle-of-the-night surprises; earlier calls mean better options.

For your practice

  • Monitoring contracts for barns and herds; triage before you drive out.
Schedule a Veterinary Demo

Questions? Call our Sales Team: 303-990-5111