Spike Barton
CEO
Public reporting
Get a ranger on the case in four steps.
No account needed. Add photos, describe what you see, and share your location. Where a ranger team is active, Wanyama Watch routes your report straight to them.
Why we built it
When it matters most, every second counts.
When wildlife is in trouble, it's rarely obvious who to call or how to reach them. Wanyama Watch gets the right information to the right people fast, and helps conservation teams spot patterns so fewer incidents happen in the first place.
From report to follow-up
The right details, kept together.
For conservancies
Build a network that helps prevent wildlife incidents.
Wanyama Watch gives conservancies one place to coordinate cases and build a clearer picture of wildlife incidents over time.
- Report details Open each report with its photos, location, animal type, and description.
- Case management Assign or reassign cases, update status, record outcomes, and add shared ranger notes.
- Map and filters View recent reports on a map, then filter by status or assignment.
- Insights Spot patterns in incident types, locations, and outcomes as cases build up over time.
Where we are now
Ready for the field.
- Ready App and team Two years of development and testing. The app and the team are ready to go.
- In planning Mundui pilot Our first real-world trial, built around what rangers actually need.
- Exploring Next conservancy A possible second pilot may follow once the first lessons are in.
About us
The people behind Wanyama Watch.
Wanyama Watch exists because wildlife and the rangers protecting it deserve better tools. Every report stays clear from the first photo through to ranger follow-up, so nothing gets lost when it matters most.
Mijntje Meijer
COO
Petya Bouianov
CTO
Lily Hartley
CMO
Want to test Wanyama Watch with your ranger team?
Talk to us about a pilot