LoroBot. Natural data for more attentive care.
LoroBot automatically records the bird’s weight the moment it naturally lands on a familiar wooden perch. Together with environmental data, it helps build a long-term overview of trends and patterns you would miss in everyday routine.
Inside, only what is natural.
Inside the cage, only the wooden perch remains, where the bird naturally sits. All electronics and power are outside, out of reach of beak and claws.
Inside the cage
Natural wooden perch A familiar spot where the bird naturally lands. No foreign surfaces or moves to an unfamiliar object.
Outside the cage
- Main unit
- e-ink display
- Control buttons
- Battery and charging
- Sensors and connectivity
Electronics, power and connectivity are outside. Inside, only the wooden perch remains.
One landing. A useful, continuous picture.
Three steps that happen in the background during a single natural landing. Without disturbing the bird or the keeper.
- 01
The bird lands on the perch
The parrot naturally lands on a familiar wooden perch inside the cage. Measurement happens as part of normal routine, without keeper intervention.
- 02
The system recognizes a stable reading
The device evaluates when the weight reading is stable and usable. This helps distinguish a routine landing from a value worth storing.
- 03
The app stores the trend and alerts
The value is written into a long-term overview. The app helps flag more notable deviations from the bird’s personal baseline and support a conversation with the vet.
What LoroBot can do.
A set of capabilities designed as one continuous overview of the bird and its environment. Everything you see here is actively in development.
Automatic weighing
Weight recording at every natural landing on the perch, without keeper intervention.
Individual baseline
A personal default state for the specific bird instead of comparing to the species average.
Activity and perch usage
An overview of how often and when the bird uses the perch throughout the day.
Temperature and humidity
Tracking temperature and humidity around the bird all day.
CO₂ and air quality
An overview of CO₂ concentration and other air quality indicators.
Light and sound activity
Recording light and sound conditions to understand the daily routine.
e-ink display
Energy-efficient display with basic data right at the device.
Wi-Fi and Bluetooth
Wireless connection to the home network and mobile device.
OTA updates
Wireless feature updates for the device after deployment.
Export for veterinarians
The ability to export trends as a basis for a veterinary consultation.
Designed with respect for routine.
LoroBot does not replace attention, socialization or veterinary care. It supports a conversation with the vet and helps notice long-term trends. It does not diagnose disease and does not make medical assessments.
What you should know.
Which parrot species is LoroBot suitable for?+
LoroBot is being developed for medium and large parrot species that commonly use a perch. The exact range of suitable species and sizes is being verified during prototype testing, and final specifications are not yet confirmed.
Does the bird need to be trained to use the perch?+
Most parrots naturally use a perch. If the bird is not familiar with one, a gradual habituation period is appropriate, as with any new cage equipment. The deployment method is being tested as part of the prototype.
How are the perch and unit mounted?+
The wooden perch is placed inside the cage, the main unit with electronics outside. The specific mounting method and compatibility with cage types are subject to development and may change.
Is there any electronics inside the cage?+
No. Only the wooden perch is inside the cage. All electronics, battery and connectivity are placed outside the cage, out of the bird’s reach.
Does LoroBot work without a phone?+
The device is designed to record data on its own. A phone app is used to display trends and notifications. Details of offline behavior are being verified during prototype testing.
What if I have two or more parrots? Can LoroBot tell them apart?+
LoroBot distinguishes parrots by weight. It gradually builds a long-term weight profile for each bird and assigns new readings to the matching profile. This works reliably for birds whose weights differ from one another. For two birds of the same species with the same weight, weight-based distinction has its limits.
What if parrots sit on the perch together, swing or hold on to the cage bars?+
The system is designed to use only readings where a single bird sits calmly on the perch and the weight is stable. The algorithm recognizes and excludes moments when two birds sit there at once, play around or partly hold on to the bars. A few calm landings a day are enough to track weight trends, which is still far more data than weighing a parrot only occasionally at the vet.
Will droppings and dirt on the perch affect the measurement?+
No. The perch automatically zeros itself when it is empty, similar to taring a bowl on a kitchen scale. Gradual soiling therefore does not affect the measured weight of the parrot. Regular perch cleaning remains important for hygiene, not for weighing accuracy.
Does LoroBot also work outside the cage?+
Yes. The perch can be placed in the cage, in an aviary or outside them, for example on a stand or in a favorite spot where the parrot likes to perch. A calm landing by one bird outside the cage is an ideal measurement situation.
When will LoroBot launch and how much will it cost?+
LoroBot is in the prototype and testing phase. The launch date, final technical parameters and price are not yet confirmed. Join the waitlist and we will keep you informed.
Be there at the start of more attentive parrot care.
Join the waitlist and be among the first to try LoroBot. Priority access, a preferential offer for early users and the opportunity to take part in beta testing.