Coop brings smart home tech to backyard chickens
The company's software uses computer vision and sound detection to get all your chickens in a row.
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The company's software uses computer vision and sound detection to get all your chickens in a row.
This smart home for chickens is kind of genius. The Wi-Fi connected coop uses cameras and AI software (called Albert Eggstein!) to literally count your chickens, monitor their health, and keep watch for predators. It’s expensive — even with the early bird pricing it’s $1,995 plus $19 per month. But it looks helpful for someone who’s new to chicken farming and... doesn’t want to wing it.
This startup uses an "AI guardian" named Albert Eggstein to count eggs and keep an eye on nearby predators.
Clucky Cheese, Albert Eggstein and Cluck Norris were rescued before the Hurricane Lee weekend from a yard on the city's outskirts.
Coop started as a coop-servicing business and has grown to selling high-tech chicken coops, fitted with cameras and hygienic poop trays.