Our use of cookies

Some cookies are necessary for us to manage how our website behaves while other optional, or non-necessary, cookies help us to analyse website usage. You can Accept All or Reject All optional cookies or control individual cookie types below.

You can read more in our Cookie Notice

Functional

These cookies enable core functionality such as security, network management, and accessibility. You may disable these by changing your browser settings, but this may affect how the website functions.

Analytics cookies

Analytical cookies help us to improve our website by collecting and reporting information on its usage.

Third-Party Cookies

These cookies are set by a website other than the website you are visiting usually as a result of some embedded content such as a video, a social media share or a like button or a contact map.

Advertising Cookies

These cookies are set by a website other than the website you are visiting to enable personalisation of advertising preferences across ad networks.

Getting started with trim management in CattleEye

In this video we show how to use CattleEye for lame trim lists and to keep an eye on the recovery of recently trimmed cows.

What data does CattleEye capture for your cows?

In this video we describe in detail all data points CattleEye generates for your cows in addition to data we sync from your herd management system.

How to tag your cows (virtual paint)

In this video we show how you can use CattleEye's powerful tagging feature to quickly get to cows of interest. Tags can also be used to create lists, or to monitor groups of cows on your dashboard.

Is my camera working?

In this video we show you how to check the status of your camera including a live view and which periods of time CattleEye monitors.

FDS Lameness Detection System with AI Algorithm

Efficient lameness detection is crucial in maintaining health, welfare and productivity of dairy cattle.

Evaluation of a fully automated 2-dimensional imaging system for real-time cattle lameness detection

Lameness in dairy cattle is described as a clinical symptom representing underlying pathologies, foot lesions being the most common cause.