See where the birds are before you burn a hunt day.

FowlTracker maps nightly waterfowl activity from weather radar and GPS-tracked birds, reads it for every spot you save and every piece of public land, and puts the weather right alongside it.

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The FowlTracker map on a January night, with strong roost activity along the Mississippi River in Arkansas and the Spots panel reading Active

How hunters use FowlTracker

A simple routine before every hunt

Check your spots, weigh them against past seasons, and scout new ground before you decide it is worth the drive or taking off work.

Check your spots: Every saved spot is a card, sorted best-first. On Premium each one carries a plain verdict (Active, Light, or Quiet) and its last five nights of roost activity.
Weigh it against past seasons: See how this same week ran in previous seasons, and how the spot has run year over year, before you trust one good night.
Scout new ground: Pan the map to read any piece of ground, turn on wind and public land, and save the places worth a closer look.

See how it works

Three seasons, one map

Built for duck season. Now for turkey and deer too.

Waterfowl is what FowlTracker was built for, and the nightly roost read is still the core. The same map now ranks the ground for deer and turkey, so one subscription follows you through the year.

Waterfowl

Nightly roost activity from weather radar and GPS-tracked birds, read for every spot you save and every piece of public land.

Waterfowl data

Turkey

A ranking of the ground by woods and field mix, anywhere in the eastern US, plus the state’s reported spring harvest for public land.

Turkey data

Deer

The same habitat ranking tuned for deer, with state-reported harvest and chronic wasting disease counties on public land.

Deer data

The turkey habitat layer over farm and woodland country in Iowa: woods and river bottoms in dark green, open cropland uncolored, with the legend open — The deer and turkey layers rank the ground. They are a scouting aid, not a count of animals, and work best where fields and woods mix. How they work and where they are weak

New: Public Lands

Find public ground birds have actually been using

Every wildlife refuge, WMA, national forest, and Corps of Engineers unit in a state, with the most recent roost reading for each one.

The Public Lands page for Arkansas, sorted by roost activity, listing each unit's type, access, and most recent reading — Search by name, filter by type, reading, and public access, and sort by roost activity, size, or most recently read.

Bayou Meto Wildlife Management Area tapped on the map, with its roost activity for the night shown as a bar of levels — Tap any unit on the map to see how much of it sat at each level that night, its hottest part, and how much was Moderate or higher.

The Public Lands list is free for everyone; roost readings on it are part of Premium. Public access is not the same as hunting access, so always check the regulations before you go.

Explore Public Lands

What our users are saying

"I have been combing through the data, comparing it to what we have seen in the field, and it is directly on point."

"It is very clear that you guys listen to feedback and want to create a good product for users."

"This is what attracted me to your product in the first place. We can have really good hunting if the conditions are right."

"It's a great tool. I was on a hunt when I was trialing it. Worked great."

"I found a large concentration of pintails on a farm and the tracker was dead on. There was also a time when geese were roosting on it and it was dead on."

"Awesome job, this is completely unique and I look forward to seeing where this goes in the future."

Start free and evaluate your own hunting ground.

Start free, save your spots, and see how it lines up with what you are seeing in the field.

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