See what walks your grounds, seconds after the shot.
Your trail camera emails the photo to LesEye. Our AI gives its best species guess and a push notification lands on your phone — photo included. Works with any camera that can send email.
Scan with your phone to get the app
Latest capture
Wild boar
Feeder A · 22:52
From shutter to notification in seconds
No new hardware. Any trail camera that can send email will do.
Three things, that's all
LesEye is an app and a cloud service — we do not make or sell trail cameras. It works with the one you already own or buy in any shop.
Your trail camera
A data SIM card
10 minutes of setup
Built for the field, not the office
Honest species labels, your way
LesEye now tells you how sure it is about every sighting — and lets you choose how it labels the uncertain ones. Instead of a confident-looking but wrong guess on a dark or distant frame, you get an honest “Not determined” — and confidently identified animals, including less common species, show up as themselves automatically.
Every photo at its best — day or night
LesEye automatically tunes sharpness, contrast and color for every photo in your gallery. Night infrared shots — where trail cameras look worst — improve the most. Drag the slider:
Start for free
The Free plan: 100 photos a day for your whole account, a 7-day history, all features included, no credit card needed.
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A good photo gives AI its best chance
LesEye suggests species automatically and always gives its best guess. Clear, well-lit and well-framed photos give more reliable results; dark, blurry, distant or obstructed photos may be labelled with the wrong species. We mark uncertain results so you know which photo needs a closer look.
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Aim at body height
Mount the camera about 0.75–1 m above the ground so it captures a deer or boar's body, not only its back.
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Clear the foreground
Remove grass, twigs and branches in front of the lens. They hide the animal, blur the frame and cause false triggers.
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Avoid direct sun
Point roughly north or away from low sun. Backlight turns the animal into a silhouette that is hard to identify.
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Frame the path 2–5 m out
Too far and the animal is a tiny speck; too close and it may be motion-blurred or overexposed by infrared light at night.
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Clean lens, stable mount
Wipe away dew, mud and spider webs, and strap the camera to a solid trunk. Camera movement blurs every frame.
Night recognition is harder: infrared frames are grainier and have no colour. Place the camera where animals pass close enough to be well illuminated.
What people ask us most
Is recognition always correct?
No. AI gives a best guess, not a certainty. Clear photos give more reliable results, but a dark, blurry, distant or partly hidden animal may get the wrong label. LesEye marks uncertain guesses — always glance at the photo and check the result.
Why did LesEye show the wrong animal?
The usual cause is missing detail: the animal is far away, moving, behind grass or captured in a grainy night frame. Check the photo and use the placement tips above to make the next results more reliable.
Do you sell trail cameras too?
No. LesEye is an app and a cloud service — we do not make or sell trail cameras. It works with the one you already own or buy in any shop; what matters is whether the camera can send email, not the brand.
Do I need a SIM card?
Yes. The camera needs a data SIM inside it, otherwise it has no way to send the photo. A cheap prepaid data SIM is enough — a camera that sends email needs neither calls nor MMS.
Do I have to set anything up in the camera?
Yes, once — it takes about 10 minutes. You enter the email address and the login details LesEye generates for that camera. After that everything runs on its own.