Haikubox

Identify your birds (& bats) with sound

Haikubox

Identify your birds (& bats) with sound

Haikubox

Identify your birds (& bats) with sound

Next up

Your Birds & Bats

- Who visits & when
- Real time alerts
- Recordings of all birds
- Store, share & download
- Community science

Try the free app to hear what Haikuboxes are recording right now

Singing House Wren Singing Yellow Warbler
Singing House Wren Singing Yellow Warbler

Easy Installation

Connect it to your home's Wifi
Plug it in outside
Listen & learn

Buy Now

Audubon Magazine

"We found the Haikubox to be an innovative, fun, and somewhat addictive product... especially suited for bird nerds who might want to run outside with their binoculars to spot a rare visitor, stay on notice for migration waves, or dive into a huge trove of data."

Washington Post

"In general, technology detaches us from nature, not to mention from each other. But in limited ways, technology can also put people — even rubes like me with no scientific expertise — in touch with nature in ways we never before have been. On my phone, Cornell’s Merlin app identifies all the birds I’m hearing, and the Haikubox installed on my porch keeps a list of birds who call when I’m not at home."

TIME Best Inventions

"The corded device gives birdwatchers a handy tool to keep track of every bird that nears their home. Plus, the cumulative data being collected can give new clarity on bird migrations."

bioGraphic

"What Conservation Sounds Like... This distributed capacity highlights one of the great powers of the new bioacoustic technology, which is its fluid scalability... One of the products of this revolution is a relatively cheap call-recognizing ARU called Haikubox."

Audubon Magazine

"We found the Haikubox to be an innovative, fun, and somewhat addictive product... especially suited for bird nerds who might want to run outside with their binoculars to spot a rare visitor, stay on notice for migration waves, or dive into a huge trove of data."

Washington Post

"In general, technology detaches us from nature, not to mention from each other. But in limited ways, technology can also put people — even rubes like me with no scientific expertise — in touch with nature in ways we never before have been. On my phone, Cornell’s Merlin app identifies all the birds I’m hearing, and the Haikubox installed on my porch keeps a list of birds who call when I’m not at home."

TIME Best Inventions

"The corded device gives birdwatchers a handy tool to keep track of every bird that nears their home. Plus, the cumulative data being collected can give new clarity on bird migrations."

bioGraphic

"What Conservation Sounds Like... This distributed capacity highlights one of the great powers of the new bioacoustic technology, which is its fluid scalability... One of the products of this revolution is a relatively cheap call-recognizing ARU called Haikubox."

American Redstart singing Bluethroat singing
American Redstart singing Bluethroat singing