OcuTrap started by solving a basic field problem: teams were spending too much time driving to empty traps, checking sites on fixed schedules, and making response decisions without enough visibility. Humane trapping work was operationally important, but the tools around it were still fragmented.
We first built connected hardware to close that gap in the field. Very quickly, we learned that customers needed more than a device that could send an alert. They needed a shared operating layer that could verify captures, coordinate response, track deployments, and turn field activity into better decisions over time.
That is the shift underway at OcuTrap now. R1 is the field hardware layer. The platform is the operating layer that helps teams deploy hardware, manage live response, and run trapping programs with more consistency, visibility, and control.
