Dolphin — BrazilCross-species collaboration is nothing new.
Honeyguides lead hunters. Dolphins signal when to cast. Cormorants and hunting eagles have worked under human command for centuries. Homing pigeons carried addressed messages. Each was a real protocol — precise, effective, but hard to scale.
Cormorant — ChinaThe signals were never the issue. Scaling was.
Animals and ecosystems have been broadcasting signals for millions of years. From Interspecies Internet to field labs, a global network of researchers has already mapped how these species communicate, think, and live together. What was missing was the receiver: open hardware to turn that knowledge into action at scale.
Golden Eagle — MongoliaNow the missing layer is finally here.
Edge AI, open-source hardware, and low-power mesh networks have crossed a threshold. For the first time, we can listen at scale — and those old handshakes can become a network.
Homing PigeonWe don't speak for animals. We build the tools that let them be heard.
Seeed doesn't speak for animals. We build the open hardware layer so researchers and local teams can turn field signals into knowledge — and any species, any ecosystem can finally be heard.
