Henlytics puts a radar level sensor on the roof of each feed bin and shows how full every silo on the farm is on your phone, with an alert when a bin drops below the level you set. Nobody climbs a ladder or knocks on the side of a bin to guess what is left.
Feed deliveries are booked days ahead. The level that matters is the one you see before the truck needs to be called.
When a bin empties overnight, the feed lines run dry and every bird in the house goes without until someone notices in the morning.
A low-level alert on the phone turns that into a delivery call made in daylight, with feed still in the bin.
Feed bridges and cones hang up, so the sound on the outside of the bin or a look through the hatch often says more feed is left than there is.
A radar on the roof measures the distance to the feed surface from above, on every reading, without anyone going up a ladder.
Seeing every bin side by side is what lets the farm order one full truck instead of topping up whichever bin someone checked last.
The same screen shows the air quality and fan status of each house, so feed is not a separate system to open.
The sensor mounts on the roof of the bin and points down at the feed. It does not touch the feed and has no moving parts inside the bin.
It connects to the Genesis controller of the nearest house, the same controller that reads the air quality sensors, and reports over the cellular network.
Set the alert level for each bin to match how long a delivery takes to arrive, so the alert comes while there is still time to order.
An industrial radar built for powders and solids as well as liquids, so dust inside a feed bin does not blind it.
A frequency modulated radar with a narrow beam, configured from a phone over Bluetooth during installation.
Yes. The RLM-120 is a high-frequency radar made for solids and powders as well as liquids, and dust in the air of the bin does not stop the measurement the way it can with ultrasonic sensors.
On the roof of the bin, pointing down at the feed, away from the fill pipe so the stream of feed during a delivery does not cross the beam.
The level of each bin as measured by the radar, with its history, so you can see how fast each bin is emptying. You set the level at which an alert goes to the phone.
Yes. The radar connects to the Genesis controller of the house it feeds, alongside the ammonia, CO2 and climate sensors, so a bin does not need a controller of its own.
Tell us how many bins you have and how far they are from the houses. We will come back with the setup and a quote.