Field-deployed wildlife health infrastructure
Remotely managed delivery infrastructure for wildlife-health programs—combining controlled field dispensing, cellular telemetry, geospatial oversight, and an auditable record of every scheduled event.
One coordinated field system
The operational problem
Wildlife-health response occurs across distance, difficult terrain, mixed ownership, and mobile host populations. The biological protocol may be sound—yet the field network still fails if stations go empty, power is lost, schedules drift, or interruptions remain invisible.
WildMeds makes the delivery infrastructure observable.
Priority applications
Technical infrastructure for authorized programs—not a substitute for veterinary direction, approved products, or agency response protocols.
Cochliomyia hominivorax
Operational continuity and traceability for authorized station-based response programs across the wildlife–livestock interface.
Open technical brief ↗R. microplus · R. annulatus
Remote oversight of distributed stations supporting approved tick-control protocols in wildlife-affected treatment areas.
Open technical brief ↗Protocol-configurable infrastructure
A common field-control and reporting layer for authorized parasite-control, supplementation, surveillance-support, and response programs.
Open technical brief ↗Integrated architecture
Three field-proven layers, one operating record.
WILDCORE PRO
Command schedules, manual operations, and group settings across the ranch. Record GPS, battery, connectivity, configuration, and reported event status without driving station to station.
FEEDVAULT
Mechanically control when feed or an authorized program material is accessible. Rugged solar-powered hardware provides the physical field layer beneath the remote controller.
WILDMEDS
Inside Ranch Mode, associate stations and events with a program, response zone, batch, operator, expected delivery window, and auditable exception workflow.
Ranch Mode / Health
A controller can report that a motor ran. A health-program record establishes what the station was assigned to do, which material or batch was associated with it, where it operated, whether the expected event was reported, and what happened when the field network deviated.
TX-ZAV-031 · NWS-2027-004 · BATCH FB-0087
06:03:17 CDT · REPORTED COMPLETE · 28.9421 / -99.8628Program, batch, station, event, and estimated distribution history
→Expected station-days versus operational station-days by response zone
→Missed events, outages, low inventory, overrides, and corrective actions
→Immutable chronological record for a selected field station
→Supporting activity documentation organized by property and reporting year
→Program coverage
Rank every station by required events, reported events, availability, feed level, latest communication, and unresolved exceptions. Managers see the response area—not a wall of device logs.
Illustrative interface data. Final metrics depend on configured program requirements and available sensors.
Designed for defensible use
WildMeds does not prescribe or authorize animal-health interventions. A responsible agency, veterinarian, or other lawful authority defines the protocol.
Medicated feed, pesticides, biologics, and other materials must be approved or otherwise authorized for the intended species, indication, route, and conditions of use.
Device telemetry documents equipment-reported events and operating conditions. It does not independently prove ingestion, dose received, clinical outcome, or disease status.
Program engineering
Talk with us about station count, operating area, program protocol, telemetry requirements, mechanical integration, and reporting outputs.