MeshCam brings its own long-range network to your woods. Cameras sleep in the trees and wake to send; solar relay nodes carry each photo back to the internet you already have, then to your phone. No cell signal needed. No per-camera subscription. Ever.
First hardware batch ships this fall, built to order. See the kits →
Or see it working right now: try the live demo →. It's the real app, no signup.
Cellular trail cameras charge $5–17/month per camera and go dark where the bars do. MeshCam needs neither. It brings its own network to the woods.
A few solar relay nodes form a long-range LoRa backbone across the property. Cameras wake, send, and go back to sleep (that's why the batteries last) while the backbone carries photos to the internet you already have.
Open firmware, open API, self-hostable app: it all works forever without us. The optional cloud app is priced per property, never per camera. The docs →
The live demo is the real MeshCam app watching Hemlock Hollow, a seeded 100-acre property: ten cameras, two relays, a week of photos and telemetry. No signup, nothing to install.
Not sure where to start? The demo tour points at the good parts: pulling an HD photo across the mesh at real LoRa speed, the live radio-traffic feed, and a measured antenna-move before/after.
Per camera, every month, on their published plans. Budget tiers and annual billing soften it, but it never reaches zero.
No cell plan to buy. Photos ride your own mesh and your own internet: no per-camera fees, ever.
More questions? The FAQ covers range, relay counts, batteries, outages, image quality, and licensing.
Funded pilots for research groups and land managers: hardware, deployment planning, and a year of the hosted cloud. The pilot program →
The first batch goes out this fall in limited numbers, built to order. Know you want hardware? The shop has the kits, prices, and ship windows. Still deciding? Join the waitlist below, and watch the build log as the hardware gets real.