Wildlife
A trail camera tells you something moved. NVR Bridge tells you what it was, keeps a running history for each species, and can alert you only when a particular animal shows up — including Australian wildlife most detectors miss entirely.
How it works
Point the camera's email or FTP alerts at us. Trail cameras that email over 4G work exactly the same way.
The extra detection pass names the species rather than just saying 'animal', and wins over a generic match when the two overlap.
Every animal gets its own page: how often it's been seen, on which cameras, with every sighting boxed on the frame.
Fire a webhook only for the species you care about, and let the rest accumulate quietly in the timeline.
What you get
Questions
If it can email its photos, yes. That's the same path a mains-powered IP camera uses, and the camera doesn't need to be on your network at all.
Specific enough to be interesting — it distinguishes a wallaby from a kangaroo, for example. Every detection carries a confidence score, and low-confidence ones are hidden by default.
Point the webhook at your own automation and batch it however you like, or just use the Animals page, which is already a rollup by species over any period.
Yes — people, vehicles and common objects are detected alongside animals.
Add a camera, point its email at the address we give you, and watch the first event land. About five minutes, all of it in a browser.