Recologi User Journey
A short film describing the process of setting up and using a Recologi Pollinator Monitor.
Pollinator monitor
The Pollinator Monitors 3D printed enclosure, bespoke to an iPhone 6, can be positioned on a stake to record pollinators visiting flowers.
Bird monitor
The Bird Monitors 3D printed enclosure, bespoke to an iPhone 6, can be fixed to a wall to record bird song.
Moth monitor
The Moth Monitors 3D printed enclosure, bespoke to an iPhone 6, uses the phones torch to attract and record moths.
Pollinator monitor
Pollinator Monitor positioned in front of flowers.
Moth monitor
Moth Monitor Positioned in front of blank wall to attract moths.

Aiming to engage individuals with their local biodiversity, Recologi provides the opportunity for owners of unused smartphones to re-purpose their devices into wildlife monitors. Utilising the advanced technology of smartphones, Recologi enables passive recording of any wildlife that visits our gardens. Supported by bespoke 3D printed enclosures, each monitor is specialised to record a species group. The data collected paints a detailed picture of the biodiversity of gardens in UK, which is an under investigated data point that makes up more area than all our National Nature Reserves combined. The valuable data is shared with scientists, and personalised tips about how to make your garden more habitable to wildlife are provided to participants.

Aiming to engage individuals with their local biodiversity, Recologi provides the opportunity for owners of unused smartphones to re-purpose their devices into wildlife monitors. Utilising the advanced technology of smartphones, Recologi enables passive recording of any wildlife that visits our gardens. Supported by bespoke 3D printed enclosures, each monitor is specialised to record a species group. The data collected paints a detailed picture of the biodiversity of gardens in UK, which is an under investigated data point that makes up more area than all our National Nature Reserves combined. The valuable data is shared with scientists, and personalised tips about how to make your garden more habitable to wildlife are provided to participants.