A collection of birding web apps.
Shows recent bird observations and nearby hotspots based on your location. View an interactive state map with counties colored by species count. Mark counties as visited, rate hotspots (birds and beauty), and track which species you've seen in each county. Import your eBird CSV to sync your life list. Auto-updates while traveling with audio alerts for new counties. Requires location access and an eBird API key.
Import your eBird CSV to explore your personal birding data. View summary stats (species, checklists, counties, states, countries). Browse your life list with search, sorting, and optional family grouping. See a timeline of life list growth by year. Interactive maps for US states/counties and Canadian provinces (work in progress), colored by species count. Drill down from species to states to counties to locations. All data stored locally.
Find rare and notable bird sightings near your location. Configure search radius (up to 150 miles) and filter by days back (1-30). Sort results by date, distance, or species name. Import your eBird CSV to enable "lifers only" filtering and see which species you still need. Maintain a chase list with status tracking (want, chasing, seen, missed) and notes. Tap any sighting to open in Google Maps. Requires location access and an eBird API key.
An offline map of Mingo National Wildlife Refuge near Puxico, Missouri, for birding somewhere with no cell signal. Shows your live position against the refuge boundary, wildlife drives, all nine trails, overlooks, photo blinds, parking and boat launches, drawn from the same U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service data the refuge's own map uses. Search places and get a live distance and bearing to any of them. Save basemap tiles to your phone over wifi before you go, or use the no-basemap mode that needs no network at all. Drop field notes where you find something and export them as GPX. Add it to your home screen and it opens with no signal.
Daily bird identification game. A blurred photo gradually reveals from 6 AM to 9 PM Central Time. Type your guess to identify the species. Sign in with Google to appear on the leaderboard (first-guess solvers only) and track stats like day streak, total solves, and longest streak. See a chart of cumulative solves throughout the day. New puzzle each day.