Shared, not scattered
Managers and field staff work in one organization with shared projects, instead of trading cards and folders after every visit.
Use case · Wildlife & game management
On an estate or managed ground, the cameras are already out there. What's missing is a shared picture of what's moving through, where, and when, that managers and field staff can both work from. Untamed Data turns the footage into that picture, hosted in Europe and yours to keep.
What managed ground needs
Managing wildlife on real ground is a team effort across seasons. The data has to be shared, current, and easy to check, not stuck on one person's SD cards.
Managers and field staff work in one organization with shared projects, instead of trading cards and folders after every visit.
Species labels and galleries mean a season of captures is something you can scan in minutes, not an evening of scrolling.
Where activity concentrates and how it shifts through the season is what tells you where to place cameras and focus effort next.
How it works on the ground
Add footage yourself from an SD card or your computer, or let cameras upload automatically. Everything lands in projects your team can see, across every corner of the ground.
The European-hosted AI labels the animals and sets empty, false triggers aside; uncertain calls go to a review queue so what you see is real activity. More on wildlife AI →
See where activity sits on a map and how it moves through the season, so camera placement and effort follow the animals, not guesswork.
Managers and field staff share the same projects and history. When someone leaves, the record stays; it doesn't walk out on a memory card.
Yours to keep
Footage and detections are yours, hosted in Europe, and exportable at any time as CSV or PDF, so a season's monitoring is something you own rather than something locked in a camera brand's app. Cameras stay your choice too: anything that can upload over FTPS or plain FTP works, so the platform fits the hardware you already run. See running multiple cameras in one project and placing a trail camera for the practical side.
Next step
Try the platform with your own cameras, or tell us how your ground is set up and we'll walk through what fits.