Health
Treat when it is necessary — not when the calendar says so
Treating by calendar means being too early for some colonies and too late for others. Working to damage thresholds means knowing the infestation. bee-pilot.io does the arithmetic: board count in, infestation level out, threshold in view.
Count mites without counting mites
Photograph the board, done. Recognition counts the mites and enters the value. If you prefer counting yourself, type the number — or say it. The most tedious part of monitoring becomes the part that costs the least time.
Five measuring methods, not just the bottom board
Bottom board, powdered sugar roll, wash method, brood examination, needle test — you choose how you measure, and the method is recorded together with the reading. Anyone who washes in summer and counts the board in winter needs no second system for it.
Thresholds belong to the location, not to a textbook
A value that is harmless at a forest site in July is an alarm in the lowlands in September. You set thresholds per location and season. The classification follows those — not an average that exists nowhere.
Treatment documented, effect demonstrated
Product, amount, date, colonies treated — recorded in seconds. The next reading shows whether it worked. Those two numbers side by side are the difference between treating and hoping.