The visitor app for wildlife centres
Live display times, a map they can follow, and the stories behind your animals. And because Ranger works at every centre, they keep it on their phone long after they've gone home.
A person reads every email and replies within a couple of days.
Why they keep it
Hardly anyone keeps a single centre's app after the visit. So an app built for one centre is a line to your visitors that closes the moment the family gets home.
Ranger stays installed because it works at the next centre too. Months later that family still has it, and you can still reach them: the news about new arrivals, the half-term offer, the nudge to become a member.
Visitors keep it on their phone, so you can still reach them months later.
Every centre that joins puts you in front of their visitors. The earlier you are on, the more of that you get.
What your visitors get
Talks, feeds and shows, with the next one flagged as it gets close.
Your site, illustrated, with every enclosure marked.
A page for every animal, with its story, and a sponsor button where you offer sponsorship.
Their pass lives in the app, ready to show at the gate.
Visitors get Ranger from a QR code at your gate or a tap-to-download card on the desk. No account, no sign-up.
What you get
Move a talk, add one, cancel one. Every visitor's phone updates within seconds, so nobody turns up to an empty arena.
Ten minutes before every talk and show, visitors on site get a nudge, so fewer find out about it in the car park. One switch turns it off.
Send an offer or a piece of news to everyone who visited and kept notifications on.
Switch on location insights and see which animals they lingered at and which ones they walked past, so you know what is working.
Issue a pass, give them the code, and it is in their wallet.
Your conservation story
Every animal gets its own page, and your conservation and rescue work sits alongside them, in every visitor's pocket.
It makes the education and conservation work you already do easy for visitors to find, and easy for you to point to.
Launching first at
Knutsford, Cheshire
A BIAZA member with around 180 birds across 50 species: the largest birds of prey collection in the North West. Ranger is built for their site and launching there first.
Getting started
A call or a visit. We want to know how your day runs: when the talks are and where everything sits.
Your map, illustrated for your site. Your animals loaded. QR codes for your gate and signs, ready to print.
From then on, today's schedule takes thirty seconds to update.
You email, a person who knows your centre replies. No ticket portal, no account manager to get past.
Tell us about your centre and we'll come back to you within a couple of days.
A person reads every email and replies within a couple of days.
