When a state animal health official quarantines a farm, USDA typically confirms it 2 to 6 days later. In that window, your procurement team is flying blind. FlockGuard monitors state disclosures and alerts you within hours — before the USDA dashboard updates, and only for the farms you actually buy from.
Onboarding takes a few days. After that, nothing.
Detection alerts arrive within the hour. A weekly risk note lands every Monday. You don't log in, check a dashboard, or remember to do anything.
Send us your supplier list in whatever form you keep it — a spreadsheet, an email, a purchase-order export. We map each farm precisely and send the confirmed list back before we go live.
A wrong farm location produces a wrong alert. We'd rather take a day to get it right than send you noise for a year.
State animal health authorities publish quarantine notices days before USDA confirms them. We monitor those alongside federal APHIS reports and control-zone orders around the clock.
Every alert we send includes the original source, so you can verify it yourself in one click.
A detection in the same county as your farm could be 40 miles away — or 3 miles down the road. We measure actual distance from each of your farms to each detection.
You set the distance that matters to your operation.
The alert fires automatically. The risk note that comes with it is written by someone with avian medicine background who understands what a state quarantine order means for movement permits next week.
Not a machine summary. A read. It arrives in your inbox. You don't need to be looking for it.
Send us your supplier list — under NDA, before anything else. We'll run it against the last 30 days of federal and state detections and show you what you would have been told, when, and how close. Most processors find at least one detection they didn't know was near their farms. Thirty minutes. No obligation.