Access to 'MyMoocall' - a dashboard to monitor alerts, battery status and easily control phone numbers associated with your device. Also FREE mobile apps which include device management, herd management and community support.

After 12 months there is an annual cost of €150 (€122 + VAT), This annual fee gives you another 12 months of unlimited use and support from Moocall. Moocall is an IoT technology, powered by Vodafone IoT The sensor will send you an SMS message up to 2 hours before your cow starts to calve so you can be there for her. In comparison, the Moocall will send an alert only if contractions are occurring. This alert is raised approximately two hours and one hour before calving commences. Within the first two months of use, five heifers that wore the sensor needed our assistance to safely deliver their calves. Access to ‘MyMoocall’– a dashboard to monitor alerts, battery status and easily control phone numbers associated with your device. Also FREE mobile apps which include device management, herd management and community support.in 16 countries already rely on Moocall "I simply could not praise this device enough. I was very sceptical at the start, but now I would not be without it. False trips to calving box are a thing of the past. I no longer watch the camera all night, when I get the text I can judge calving time to perfection. It is 100% accurate. All ye have to do now is develop something to calve the cow!" Around an hour before calving, the sensor sends an alert to your smartphone, giving you enough time to be there for the birth.

Moocall offers us peace of mind knowing it will “moo” with a message for us on our phones at the start of calving. The Moocall alerted us and we were there due to the Moocall message. We ended up needing to use the chain and pull her calf. Then, take a clean hand and remove any fluid that might be in the calf’s mouth. We do not want anything in there that is going to be in the way of that calf bringing air into the lungs.” Using technologies togetherA text message is then sent to the designated phone number the farmer assigns to allow you to be present during calving. A dairy farmer in Co. Tipperary has developed an aid for the purpose of when calving is actually taking place. Moocall was invented when Irish farmer Niall Austin lost a calf and a cow due to an unexpected difficult calving. He believed that this could have been prevented if he had been there to assist and began looking for a solution. He did not want to use an invasive device and believed tail movement could help anticipate calving. Moocall removes the need for farmers to keep vigil over pregnant cows and helps increase live births and farm profitability. The device, which can be moved simply from cow to cow once calving takes place, uses 3D motion sensors, algorithms, and an embedded SIM card that connects to the phone network.

Moocall #WeAreMoocall #MoocallAroundTheWorld #moocallheat #moocallcalvingsensor #moocallsensor #calving #cow #bull #breeding #farm #farming #agriculture #agritech #agribusiness #calvingseason #farming365 #breedingseason #CleverFarming #MoocallFarmingWithYou #Vodafone #IoT David Noonan, Co. Cork, Ireland. "This product interested me from the start and while I felt I may be taking a gamble, I felt that if it only saved 1 calf it would be worth it. End Result 26 cows, 26 calves. OK, 23 calved unassisted, but the other 3 needed help and Moocall can claim responsibility for ensuring that I was there to assist. This in my mind, is the best farming product to come on the market for some time." About an hour before calving, the sensor sends an alert to your smartphone, giving you enough time to be there for the birth. We accept no responsibility for goods damaged or lost while in transit to us. How do I return a product? Therefore, it is important to know what you are getting before you rule out buying the second technology.Created by Irish farmer Niall Austin, with help from Irish technology partners Motech Engineering and Dolmen, Moocall launched commercially in Ireland in January 2015 after four years of product development and prototyping. Moocall has been the winner of numerous design awards, including the Red Dot award. Moocall was nominated for London’s Design Museum Design of the Year award in 2015. To date, Moocall has sold devices to over 2,500 farms across sixteen countries. An estimated 25,000 calves have already been born using Moocall. We use our MooCall Calving Sensor extensively on springing dairy heifers as they approach or go past their projected calving date. We discuss technologies in this article such as the famous Moocall, calving cameras, as well as Jim Ryan’s latest calving equipment.

Vodafone IoT gives us the roaming capability to get our signal out whatever the location.’ - Emmet Savage, CEO Moocall. See how else we’re supporting in our clip below: 👇👀 Moocall monitors your pregnant cow so that you can get on with running your farm. The Moocall calving sensor monitors the contractions to accurately determine when the cow is most likely to calf. Then, let the bull into the field and do his work. All of his movement and activity with the breeding herd is recorded.Moocall, an #agritech partner of Vodafone, had its Calving Sensor #IoT solution, which monitors pregnant cows, featured in the latest series of Jeremy Clarkson's documentary, Clarkson’s Farm. With calving and lambing usually taking place on most farms from January until mid-April, it can be difficult to source labour to manage workload evenly across the farm unit. The Moocall calving sensor monitors your pregnant cow so that you can get on with running your farm. Don’t worry, when she needs you, we’ll let you know. Despite misconceptions of the often derogatorily labelled “ancient” profession, the farming industry is one desperate for new tech. With understaffing, employees consistently working off-farm, and farmers often having little extra labour to help out, this is one industry that could really use new tools and technology to lend a hand. However, many aspects of farming remain thoroughly undisrupted, including how farm animals are born. One company wants to change that – and it has the cow-copulation technology to do it.