Point at the world.
Meet a bird.
Pick a country, look at its birds together, and keep the ones you love in your nest.
Waking up the world…
Become a bird
Take one bird all the way from the Arctic to Antarctica, one decision at a time.
My nest
The birds you have kept here. This is a collection in the app, not a record of birds seen outdoors.
Country stickers
Birds in the nest
Who is singing?
Listen to a real recording, then point to the bird you think it is.
Recording source and licence — this may give away the answer
These are real field recordings, so you may hear other birds and background sounds too. Recordings load from Wikimedia Commons when you ask for one.
Today's bird
One bird, three clues, one small discovery.
Which one would you love to see?
There is no wrong answer here. Pick the bird you like more and build a list of dream birds.
Your dream birds
Saved on this device onlySong shapes
Every bird's voice draws a different picture. Pick a bird, listen, and watch its song appear.
Choose a bird below to hear its real voice.
For grown-ups: use your own recording
Choose an audio file from this device. It is drawn here and never sent anywhere. This picture shows the shape of a sound; it does not name the bird.
A kinder city
You have twelve helping hands. You cannot fix everything, so choose what matters most.
The choices are real ones that towns argue about, but the scores here are invented for the game. Real city planning needs people who know the local birds and the local streets.
Little badges
No timers and no hurry. Just small adventures to come back to.
Clearing website data or opening the app on another device will not keep your collection. There is no account and nothing is uploaded.
The notebook
This part is for the grown-up. If you keep a list of what you have seen, open it here and look for patterns.
Your file is read on this device and never uploaded. It needs three columns named date, species and count, with dates written like 2026-04-12.
Open a file, or try the example notes.
A busy month here usually means somebody had more time to look. To say anything about whether a species is rising or falling, you need a survey designed for that, such as the Breeding Bird Survey or the Christmas Bird Count.