Zoos, wildlife and safari parks: every enclosure reports, every gate counts.
Climate in the tropical house, water in the enclosure, voltage on the fence and visitors per area, on one platform. baiond raises the alarm at night and answers the keeper's question in the morning.
What goes wrong quietly.
The reptile house at three in the morning
A heater fails, the humidity drops, and nobody knows until the morning round. For a tropical house, a night is a long time.
Water you check by eye
Temperature and quality in the pools and moats are measured when someone gets around to it. Filters drift, animals notice first.
Crowds you count at the gate
The turnstile says how many are in the park. It does not say that the penguin feeding has three times the safe crowd or that the far end is empty.
Where the sensors sit.
Every dot is a sensor family in its typical place. Select one to see what it measures and what baiond does with it.
baiond connects climate sensors in the houses, water sensors in the enclosures, fence and door contacts, people counters at the gates and the energy meters of the park on one platform. Every house, enclosure and visitor area is a place in the Space System with its own readings and thresholds. When the tropical house cools at night, the pool temperature drifts, a fence section loses voltage or an area fills beyond its limit, the keeper on duty gets a message with the reading and the next step. The day is on file for the vet, the authority and the annual report.
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- Sensors
- baiond Gateway
- Space System
- AI Agents
- You
The same site, run differently.
A cold tropical house discovered on the morning round.
A message at 02:40 when the house drops under 24 °C. Someone goes now.
Pool temperature written on a clipboard once a day.
A curve per pool, a threshold per species, an alert when it drifts.
Crowding at the feeding noticed by the keeper on the spot.
Occupancy per area, continuously; the sign at the gate can steer visitors elsewhere.
Proof
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Hofburg Congress Center Vienna
Congresses, balls and conferences in the halls of Vienna's former imperial palace: baiond counts the guests per hall as they come and go, alerts the team at the capacity limit and documents how people move.
In use at and in partnership with
What managers ask before they start.
What can be measured in an enclosure?
Air temperature, humidity, light and CO₂ in the houses; water temperature, level and, where needed, pH and oxygen in the pools; door and fence contacts; presence in the night quarters. All wireless, all battery- or solar-powered.
Who gets the alarm at night?
Whoever is on duty. The alert goes to the person or group assigned to the house, with the reading, the threshold and how long it has been out of range. If nobody acknowledges, it escalates.
Can the fences be monitored too?
Yes. The same Fence Control sensor that guards 800 km of reserve perimeter in Kenya measures the voltage of a safari park fence section by section and reports a drop with the section name.
Is visitor counting anonymous?
Yes. Counters see shapes, not faces, and store counts per area and direction. The same setup helps the Hofburg Congress Center stay within its capacity limits.
Related industries
Same sensors, same questions, a different floor.
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