Two cameras see the stall. The AI Computer Vision System turns the view into a record.

MyHorseKeeper observes the everyday behaviors you would notice if you were there—grazing, drinking, sleep, rest, and movement—and organizes them into a Daily Record you can review when you are not.

AI Computer Vision System with two cameras.
VISION DEVICETWO CAMERA VIEWPOINTSONE DAILY RECORD

The hours between visits become something you can understand.

The AI Computer Vision System is the physical connection between the stall and MyHorseKeeper. It works with two planned camera views so the story of the space does not depend on one angle. MyHorseKeeper then brings the useful moments forward as a Daily Record—not another live feed you have to watch.

Two views hold more context

Place the cameras to look across the usable horse space from different directions. As your horse moves, rests, drinks, or grazes, the second viewpoint helps preserve context that a single angle can miss.

The AI Computer Vision System connects the stall to MyHorseKeeper

The system works quietly in the background with both camera views. You do not have to search through hours of footage or keep another camera screen open beside you.

The Daily Record gives the hours a shape

Everyday behavior is organized into a record you can review. A moment that stands out stays connected to the routine around it, giving you evidence instead of an isolated clip.

When a moment deserves your attention, context comes with it.

When MyHorseKeeper observes pawing, rolling, agitation, or repeated flank watching or biting, it adds the episode to the Daily Record and notifies you with video evidence—day or night.

That evidence can help you decide whether to check in, keep watching, or contact the people who help care for your horse. MyHorseKeeper does not diagnose your horse or replace your veterinarian. It helps you see what happened and what was happening around it.

MYHORSEKEEPERDaily RecordReview
ROUTINE

Grazing · Drinking · Rest · Movement

MOMENT TO REVIEWVideo evidence stays with the surrounding record.
Context for your judgment—not a diagnosis.

Built around the space your horse actually uses.

The cameras belong high, protected, and out of reach, with their views planned across the stall or covered observation space. The AI Computer Vision System belongs in a clean service area such as a shed, tack room, or utility space.

For an exterior location, place the device inside a suitable weatherproof housing. Every barn is different, so final power, connectivity, protection, mounting, and sightlines must be confirmed for the site.

ElevationProtected device mountingConcept / not to scale
CAMERAS HIGH + OUT OF REACH PROTECTED SERVICE AREA HORSE SPACE

Keep hardware protected while giving both cameras a useful view across the space.

Plan viewTwo viewpointsConcept / not to scale
OVERLAPPING CONTEXT SHED OR EXTERIORWEATHERPROOF HOUSING STALL OR COVERED OBSERVATION SPACE

Use two different directions so one view can retain context when the other is interrupted.

Installation concept only. Final placement depends on the site and must be confirmed with the installation team.

Know more about the hours between visits.

Made for the person who already knows what normal looks like. The AI Computer Vision System does not replace your eye, your experience, or your veterinarian. It gives you a clearer record to bring to the decisions that are already yours.

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