Built for hogs, not bucks

Know your whole sounder before you ever sit the feeder.

By the time your coffee's cool, last night already sorted itself. The heavy boars that hang at the edges, the sows bringing the young through after midnight, the fresh rooting on the back line.

Feral hogs cause an estimated $3.4B in damage to U.S. farms and ranches every year (USDA). That's the scale serious hog hunters already feel, camera by camera.

214 raw frames · North Feeder, overnight

IMG_0391.jpg — 02:14

IMG_0392.jpg — 02:14

IMG_0393.jpg — 02:15

+ 211 more, mostly grass and wind

becomes

Sounder read

6 hogs: 4 sows, 2 boars

Family group, after midnight

Rooting flagged — Back Fence Line

Preview — illustrative

The pigs don't keep a season, so neither do you

You run cameras the way Texans have always run feeders: corn out, and you watch the sounder come in. Some nights it's three pigs, some nights it's the whole family group tearing up the same edge you found rooting and scrapes on last week.

You're checking cameras year-round, swapping cards, hauling batteries to spots where the sun never reaches.

Then there's the pile. Thousands of pictures, and most of them are wind, or grass, or a deer grazing. You scroll your phone hoping to know if it even saw anything, and half the time the good frame lands hours after it mattered.

More than once, an app's nailed the deer and shrugged at the hog: built for antlers, not for a hog's shape in bad light.

You keep thinking the same thing everyone on the forums keeps typing: someone needs to do this better.

The night, already read back to you

A good sounder read used to take years on the land. That meant knowing which sign meant a family group came through after dark, which meant one boar passed alone, which rooting was still fresh enough to matter.

Old-timers built that read one season at a time, mistake by mistake, until they could glance at a hoofprint and just know.

HogSight doesn't make you put in those years. It gives you that first read the very first morning — count, sex split, and the freshest rooting flagged in the pictures you already had.

It won't out-read twenty years on your own land, but it already catches what a tired 2am scroll misses.

The scale of the feral hog problem in Texas

$871M

Feral hogs cause an estimated $871M in agricultural damage across Texas alone every year — the hardest-hit state in the country.

USDA-APHIS & Texas A&M AgriLife · 2026

~3M

An estimated 3 million feral hogs live in Texas today, spread across private land year-round with no closed season to slow them down.

Texas Parks and Wildlife Dept (TPWD) · 2026

No season, no limit

Since 2019, Texas law treats feral hogs as a year-round nuisance on private land: no license, no season, no bag limit.

TPWD HB 3535 · since 2019

One plan, the price posted

Sounder counts, rooting-damage flags, and age/sex breakdown on the cameras you already run. You choose your plan, we open your access.

Camera Read

89 $

per year — ≈ $7.42/mo

  • Sounder counting on every frame — boars, sows, family groups
  • Rooting damage flagged automatically
  • Works with Spypoint, Tactacam, Moultrie, or plain SD cards
  • Up to 4 cameras
Choose Camera Read

Whole Property

149 $

per year — ≈ $12.42/mo

  • Everything in Camera Read
  • Age/sex breakdown per sounder
  • Unlimited cameras
  • Season history — track the same sounder over time
Choose Whole Property

The prices above are the service prices. You pick your plan and we open access in waves — no payment at this step.

Where it lives in your week

It doesn't take over your woodsmanship — you're still the one reading sign on the ground; it only clears the pile you'd otherwise scroll through first. It shows up before the boots go on and again at dusk, when the sounder starts moving toward the corn.

It belongs on your phone for the simplest reason there is: the pigs do their living in the dark, on ground you can't be standing on. Your phone is the one thing that's awake with them when you're not.

Will it actually tell hogs apart?

Reading a sounder is the whole point here: boars from sows, a lone hog from a family group moving through, the fresh rooting on the ground. That's the read every photo goes through, sounder by sounder.

I already pay for one subscription I resent. Why another?

It rides on the cameras, cards, and pictures you already pull, so the only new thing is finally knowing what they captured.

My good spots get no signal and eat batteries.

It reads the images you bring home off the card just as well as the ones that come over the air. A dead-signal spot still gets a full count.

How it works

1. Point the cameras you already run.

Spypoint, Tactacam, Moultrie, plain SD card: whatever's already on your posts and feeders stays exactly where it is.

2. HogSight sorts the sounder.

Every new frame gets processed the moment it lands — filed under the right sounder instead of sitting in a pile for you to scroll through by hand.

3. You glance once, before your boots are on.

The night's already counted and placed, so you know where to sit and where you'd be wasting a morning.

Your plan is waiting — leave your email

Picked a plan above? Leave your email and we'll open your access on the next wave. No payment at this step, no commitment.

One email a season

Feral hog intel, trail-cam gear notes, and what's working for hunters running cameras year-round.

Help us build this right

Three quick questions so it fits you from day one.

Which property and use would you try this on first: sounder counts, rooting damage, or something else?
How do you track feral hogs today?
On a scale of 1-10, how much does managing feral hogs weigh on you?
What would stop you from trying something like this?

Content drafted with AI assistance and reviewed by the publisher before publication.

Access isn't open for purchase yet

HogSight opens access by waves, on application. Tell us who you are and what you're after — we'll get back to you fast.

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