Trail-camera sorting for whitetail hunters
Drop in a trail-camera card. Get likely-empty frames into review, the deer into one library, and every buck you name into a private history — so you spend less time scrolling and more time knowing your ground.
GPS stripped at upload · Camera locations never required · Nothing public carries your location
6 photos from a card
6 photos from a card






Real trail-cam frames off cameras we run, with the sorter's real calls — stamps covered.
The mechanism
SD card straight from the reader, or the photo export from any brand's app. Spypoint, Tactacam, Moultrie, Browning — one library, no matter what's on the trees.
About a minute later: the likely-empty frames are piled for a glance-and-delete, deer are split from turkeys and coyotes, and photos of people are flagged private.
Name a buck once and every photo you tag joins his page — cameras, hours, seasons. The list you actually hunt, built from your own ground.
What you keep
Name him once. Every photo you put on him joins one record — which cameras, which hours, which months — so that folder of 40,000 files turns into a short list of deer you actually know.
Next August it is still there. That is the part a folder on a laptop has never done, and it is why the second season is worth more than the first.
One card in. One hit list out.
What it will not do
Frames that look empty go to a review pile, six to a screen, and you clear them with a glance. The sorter is allowed to be wrong there — a rabbit at the edge of the dark gets rescued in one tap, and the trash only opens from your side.
What the record holds
Hours and cameras from your own photos, past tense, with the count they rest on — 14 sightings is stated as 14 sightings, never dressed up as a rate. Each one carries the conditions at that camera, pulled from the public archive at the spot rather than the nearest airport.
What you can show
Mint a link from any buck's page and it unfurls as a card with his name, his tally and his best frame. No coordinates, no map, no property name — the card brags and your spot stays quiet.
What it costs
Your first card
$0
1,000 photos · 3 cameras
Scout
$6.58/mo
billed annually as $79
3 cameras · 25,000 photos a year
Hunter
$10.75/mo
billed annually as $129
15 cameras · 100,000 photos a year
The one hard rule
All of them. Photos come in off the SD card or from any brand's app export — Spypoint, Tactacam, Moultrie, Browning, Reconyx, whatever is strapped to your trees. The sorter doesn't care who made the camera.
No. Nothing is ever deleted automatically. Photos that look empty go to a review pile where you glance and decide — the trash can only opens from your side.
No. GPS is stripped from every photo at upload, we never ask for camera locations, and nothing public ever carries location data. Your spots are not our business.
Sort your first card free — 1,000 photos and 3 cameras. Plans start at $79 a year after that; the pricing page has the whole picture.
They're yours. You can export your whole library any time, and cancelling a paid plan never deletes anything. A free trial that runs out is the one exception: everything stays put for another 14 days so you can export or pick a plan, and only then is the account removed.
One card in. One hit list out.