38
poor
BirdNET | unitQ Score
The unitQ score is the fraction of public feedback data (iOS & Android) that mentions quality issues.
100 = No Issues. 50 = Some Issues. 0 = All Issues
100 = No Issues. 50 = Some Issues. 0 = All Issues
-50 Points Past 7 Days
Category: Education
30-Day Trend
Android unitQ Score
Android User Feedback
75%
Android
76 Reports
76 Reports
iOS unitQ Score
iOS User Feedback
25%
iOS
26 Reports
26 Reports
User Feedback
25%
iOS
26 Reports
26 Reports
75%
Android
76 Reports
76 Reports
BirdNET - Latest Quality Issues
iOS
May 12, 2024
Very rarely does it work
The application did tell me the names of several birds a few months ago but since then it's been "technical problem, try later" non-stop. I'll just "try" to fire it and find a reliable app.
Android
May 12, 2024
Unfortunately, I have to give it a star. It seems that a mistake has been made since the update in October last year. It is no longer possible for me to take in birds. You can only hear hissing and crackling. I have installed version 1.88 as a solution. With this it works as usual.
Android
May 13, 2024
Reveals himself to be unable to recognize submissive sounds. So useless. I uninstall.
iOS
May 13, 2024
Used to be a good app, but now it doesn't work anymore
Have used this app quite a bit. Very nice, handy and almost always comes up with the right bird. Unfortunately, as of this week, the app closes immediately after opening. I deleted the app and downed it again to no avail. What a pity..
Android
May 13, 2024
Doesn't seem to identify very common birds that it used to before last update. Was very good.
Android
May 14, 2024
I think it's a good app, what I miss is that you don't get the bird names in Swedish
Android
May 14, 2024
He doesn't even know what a silverbill is. That's why it would be nice if the app doesn't recognize the bird, you can indicate which bird it is as feedback.
iOS
May 14, 2024
Doesn't record anything?
The app doesn't answer?
iOS
May 15, 2024
Recognition very good, technically unfortunately buggy recently
Since I've been using the application this year, it's stuck when sending feedback. But recognizing the birds works very well.
BirdNET - Product Description
How can computers learn to recognize birds from sounds? The BirdNET research project uses artificial intelligence and neural networks to train computers to identify nearly 3,000 of the most common species of North America and Europe. You can record a file using the internal microphone of your iOS device and see if BirdNET correctly identifies the probable bird species present in your recording. Get to know the birds around you and help us to collect observations by submitting your recordings. BirdNET is a joint project of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and Chemnitz University of Technology.
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