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Poultry house monitoring and analytics

Henlytics is a poultry house monitoring system that measures ammonia, CO2, temperature, humidity, feed silo level and fan current in every house, and alerts your phone the moment something goes wrong.

It works alongside the climate controller you already have.

Side section of a poultry house showing where each sensor goes: radar on the feed silo, the controller on the inner wall, ammonia at bird height, CO2 and climate sensors along the house, and a current sensor on each fan.

Keep your controller. Add a second pair of eyes.

Henlytics does not switch fans or heaters. It measures the house with its own sensors and reports independently, so a fault in the equipment, or in the controller itself, still reaches your phone.

Your climate controller

  • Runs fans, heaters, inlets and cooling
  • Works from its own temperature sensors
  • Alarms in the house or through its own dialer

Henlytics, beside it

  • Ammonia, CO2, temperature and humidity at bird height
  • Current on each fan motor, feed level in each silo
  • History per house and alerts on every phone on the farm

No rewiring of the controller, no change to how the house is run. Sensors and one controller per house, on the cellular network.

Industrial sensors, one controller per house

Every sensor is a standard industrial instrument, and any of them connects to the same controller port. Add a sensor to a house later without changing anything else.

How the system is installed
  • Ammonia detector

    NH3 at bird height

  • CO2 detector

    Ventilation and brooding

  • Climate probe

    Temperature and humidity

  • Radar level sensor

    Feed left in each silo

  • Current sensor

    Is each fan running

  • Genesis controller

    Reads them all, sends by cellular

Guides for the poultry house

All guides

CO2 during brooding: warmth without stale air

Brooding closes the house to hold heat, and gas heaters add CO2 to it. How to keep chicks warm without letting CO2 build up, and what to measure.

Air quality 4 min read

A drop in water intake as an early warning sign

Broilers often drink less before they look sick or eat less. How to track water per house, what a drop can mean, and why to compare against the same flock.

Water and feed 5 min read

Why feed silos run empty and how to see it coming

Why silos run out even on well-run farms, why bridging makes the level hard to judge, and how a radar sensor on the silo roof shows what is left.

Water and feed 5 min read

Questions farmers ask

What is a poultry house monitoring system?

A set of sensors in each house that measure the conditions the birds live in, such as ammonia, CO2, temperature and humidity, plus equipment checks like fan current and feed silo level, all reporting to one screen and alerting a phone when something goes out of range. Henlytics is one such system, designed to run alongside the existing climate controller.

Does Henlytics work with my existing controller?

Yes. Henlytics does not replace or connect into your climate controller. It uses its own sensors and its own controller in each house, so it works the same way whatever brand is on the wall.

How does Henlytics send data from a remote farm?

Each house has a Genesis controller that sends readings over the cellular network. No Wi-Fi or cabling back to an office is needed, and the controller keeps readings if the signal drops and sends them when it returns.

Who gets the alerts?

Everyone you add to the farm account, on the mobile app. An alert repeats until someone acknowledges it, and a second notice goes out when the reading returns to normal.

Can I start with one house?

Yes. Many farms start with one house or one problem, often ammonia or fan failure, and add sensors and houses later. Every house appears on the same dashboard.

How is Henlytics priced?

Each farm is quoted on the houses and sensors it needs. Send the number of houses and what you want to watch, by the form or on WhatsApp, and you will get a quote.

Start with the house that worries you most

Tell us how many houses you run, what kind of birds, and what keeps you up at night. We will come back with a setup and a quote.