A photo in. A diagnosis out. Before it spreads.
CoopIQ intelligence diagnose bird droppings, flocks, and livestock through a phone camera; on WhatsApp or the CoopIQ app — flags disease early, and puts a real agrovet on the case when it matters.
Piloting with poultry & livestock farmers across Africa
Disease moves faster than the eye can catch it.
By the time symptoms are obvious, a flock or a herd can already be beyond saving. Smallholders rarely have a vet on speed dial. Commercial growers can't inspect every bird, every pen, every day. CoopIQ puts a diagnosis one photo away, and a real agrovet one message away.
- — Newcastle disease can move through an unvaccinated flock in days
- — Coccidiosis and fowl typhoid are easy to miss until droppings change
- — Livestock illness on remote farms often goes unseen until it's advanced
- — One sick pen can spread through a coop before anyone checks it
Four ways CoopIQ watches the coop with you.
AI diagnosis
Photograph droppings, a bird, or livestock on WhatsApp or the CoopIQ app. Computer vision classifies the likely disease and returns a treatment recommendation in seconds.
Tele-consultation
Uncertain case, or a recommendation you want checked? Message a CoopIQ agrovet directly for a second opinion — no farm visit required.
Farm visits
Book a CoopIQ agrovet to come to the farm — for immunization, treatment, or anything a photo can't settle.
Coop sensors
IoT sensors installed in the coop track movement and sound around the clock, flagging the stillness or distress calls that come before visible symptoms.
From photo to treatment plan, in one thread.
The vet's eye, in your pocket.
No lab, no waiting. The same computer vision model runs on the CoopIQ app and inside WhatsApp — so a farmer with a smartphone and a signal has what a walk-in vet visit used to take days to arrange. Every diagnosis comes with a plain-language recommendation, not just a disease name.
- Sample
- Droppings, photographed this morning
- Likely condition
- Coccidiosis
- Pattern match
- High — consistent with prior confirmed cases
- Recommended
- Amprolium in drinking water, 5–7 days
- Isolate
- Yes — separate affected birds from the flock
Listening and watching, even when you can't.
IoT sensors mounted in the coop monitor bird movement and sound continuously, alongside the temperature and humidity that make birds more vulnerable to disease in the first place. A drop in activity or a change in the sound of the flock often shows up before a farmer would notice anything by eye — CoopIQ flags it early and can suggest a photo diagnosis or a farm visit on the spot.
When a photo isn't enough, we come to you.
CoopIQ works with agrovets who visit the farm directly — for the cases a diagnosis card can flag but not finish treating.
- Immunization — Newcastle disease, Gumboro, fowl pox and more
- On-site treatment for poultry and livestock — cattle, goats, sheep, pigs
- Follow-up visits on cases that started as a WhatsApp photo
Farms that can't afford to guess.
Smallholder poultry keepers
A handful of birds is still a livelihood. Catch disease with a photo instead of losing a flock to guesswork.
Commercial poultry operations
Sensors watch every pen at once, so a single early sign doesn't wait for the next manual inspection.
Livestock farmers
Cattle, goats, sheep, and pigs get the same photo-to-diagnosis path, backed by an agrovet who can visit the farm.
Put a diagnosis one photo away.
Join early access, or jump straight to booking a visit or a consultation.
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