Qulinda AB

Qulinda provides an integrated tracking and monitoring system that combines GPS-tags and AI-enhanced trail cameras to protect and manage animals in real time. Our technology is tailored for beef farmers, wildlife researchers, and African game reserves who need reliable, intelligent tools to oversee livestock and monitor wildlife across vast and often remote areas.

At the core of Qulinda’s solution is a seamless system where GPS-tags track the movement and location of animals, while strategically placed trail cameras monitor the surrounding environment. The system uses artificial intelligence to analyze footage and automatically detect specific animals, vehicles, or human presence. When an unwanted species or unauthorized person is detected—such as a predator, poacher, or trespasser—the system instantly sends an alert to the user’s mobile device or computer, enabling rapid response and better decision-making.

This dual approach—combining location tracking and intelligent image recognition—creates a powerful tool for both security and research. For beef farmers, Qulinda helps prevent livestock losses, monitors grazing behavior, and reduces the risk of theft or predator attacks. For wildlife researchers, it offers a non-invasive way to collect behavioral and spatial data, while also safeguarding endangered species. For African game reserves, our system enhances anti-poaching efforts and ensures better control over the interaction between wildlife, livestock, and human activity.

Qulinda’s technology is designed to work in rugged, off-grid environments. The devices are durable, solar-powered, and capable of operating over long distances through mesh or satellite connectivity. The platform is customizable, allowing users to define detection criteria, geofences, and notification settings to suit their specific needs.

With a mission to enhance animal welfare, ecological understanding, and human-animal coexistence, Qulinda empowers its users to act quickly and intelligently—whether the goal is protecting cattle, studying elephant migration, or intercepting a poaching threat.