Weights recent sightings more heavily when scoring patterns and matches — and, when enabled below, gives extra weight to prior-year sightings from around the same calendar date.
Sends this deer's logged wind, time-of-day, moon, and weather-trend breakdown to Gemini for a written read on its patterns and what conditions to watch for next.
The key conditions that line up most often with this deer's recency-weighted movement — not raw photo counts. Labels show data confidence: Very Limited (1-2 sightings), Limited (3-5 sightings), Moderate (6-10 sightings), Solid (10+ sightings).
Charts below use recency-weighted sightings, not raw counts. Switch Historical / Decay On above to change how old data is counted — and toggle "Use last year's data" to fold in prior-season sightings near the same calendar date.
Compares conditions 24 hours before to 24 hours after each sighting — a better trigger signal than raw temperature, which just tracks the season, and it catches deer moving ahead of an incoming front as well as right after one clears.
Whether the wind swung by 45° or more within the hour of the sighting (the hour before vs. the sighting hour itself) — never a shift that happened afterward. Small drifts that just cross a compass-bucket boundary aren't counted.
Not affected by decay — every sighting counts equally.
Ranks the next 7 days' dawn and dusk windows against this deer's recency-weighted history, using the forecast for a saved camera.
Pick a camera and a day/time to pull the forecast and see how it stacks up against this deer's recency-weighted history — recent same-season sightings count most.
Keep your camera and hunting-stand locations on one map. Camera pins are used for trail-cam weather and sightings; stand pins are used for wind & scent prediction.
Tap the map to drop a camera pin, or tap an existing pin to edit it.
Stand pins are independent of cameras. Use them for any place you may hunt, even when there is no trail camera there.
Blends the forecast wind with terrain-driven thermal movement. The orange cone shows the predicted scent direction from the selected stand. Treat it as a planning aid — terrain and vegetation can create local turbulence the model cannot see.