Your birding, elevated
A personal AI birding assistant, unlimited identifications, monthly digests, and the satisfaction of supporting independent ornithology. Everything you need to deepen your connection with birds.
From £1.99/$2.49 per month
Everything in Plus
Three powerful tools, no limits.
Unlimited Identifications
Free users get 3 per month. Plus removes the cap — identify every bird that catches your eye.
Free: 3/month → Plus: unlimited
Monthly Digests
A personalised guide to the birds in your area each month, tailored to your location and season.
Free: 1 sample → Plus: every month
AI Birding Assistant
Chat with a knowledgeable guide who knows your area, your life list, and what's in season right now.
Plus exclusive
See it in action
Real examples from inside Birdfact+.
AI Identifier

Common Kingfisher
Alcedo atthis
Key field marks
- Electric-blue and orange plumage
- Long, dagger-like bill
- Compact body, short tail
Birding Assistant
Great timing! Chiffchaffs are arriving across Sussex this week — and I can see you haven't logged one yet this year. Listen for their distinctive two-note song from treetops.
Sand Martins are also returning to local reservoirs. They're often the first hirundine back, so keep an eye on any open water.
They're easily confused, but a few key differences help:
Chiffchaff — duller olive-brown plumage, dark legs, bobs its tail constantly, and sings a simple repeating “chiff-chaff”.
Willow Warbler — brighter yellow-green, pale legs, cleaner supercilium, and a lovely descending warble.
At this time of year, song is the easiest way to tell them apart before the leaves are fully out.
What bird is this?That's a Kingfisher! The electric-blue back and orange underparts are unmistakable.
This would be a new addition to your life list — would you like me to save it as a sighting?
Monthly Digest

Sussex, England
March 2026
As the days begin to lengthen, the transition from winter to spring brings a palpable energy to your garden. This is a thrilling time for birdwatching, as the dawn chorus starts to build in volume and variety, offering a wonderful natural soundtrack right outside your window.
Birds to Look For
8 species
Robin
Erithacus rubecula
With its unmistakable bright red breast, the Robin is a familiar and fiercely territorial garden resident. In March, their sweet, rippling song can be heard from prominent perches.
Perched on fences, spades, or hopping on the lawn.

Wren
Troglodytes troglodytes
A tiny, dumpy brown bird with a cocked tail, the Wren is surprisingly loud for its size. It tends to creep mouse-like through undergrowth.
Low down in brambles, ivy, and dense garden borders.

Greenfinch
Chloris chloris
A chunky, olive-green finch with flashes of bright yellow in its wings and tail. They have a heavy beak designed for cracking open tough seeds.
Sitting high in conifers or feeding at sunflower hearts.
+ 5 more species in the full digest
Garden & Feeder Tips
- Give all your feeders a thorough clean to prevent disease as bird activity increases.
- Switch to high-protein foods like mealworms and sunflower hearts for breeding condition.
- Leave a muddy patch in a quiet corner — thrushes and martins use mud for nest building.
What birders are saying
“The monthly digest has completely changed my morning walks. I actually know what to look and listen for now.”
Sarah T.
Kent, England
“I've identified more birds in two months with Plus than I did in a whole year on my own. The AI is genuinely impressive.”
James R.
Edinburgh, Scotland
“Worth it just for the assistant. I asked it to plan a weekend birding trip and it nailed every detail.”
Helen M.
Cork, Ireland
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- Unlimited AI identifications
- AI Birding Assistant
- Monthly personalised digest
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