Species DataMissouri Harvest Report: What 32,000 Birds Tell Us About the Mississippi Flyway
The largest structured, species-level, sex-identified harvest dataset collected in real time by any private platform in North America — 32,642 birds, 87% from Missouri.
32,642 birds • 31 species • 15 statesRead Report →Conservation PolicyThe Private Land Data Gap — And How Hunters Are Closing It
Federal harvest surveys achieve 18–21% response rates with 37% overestimation bias. Denmark hits 96%. BlindBook bridges the gap without mandates.
18% survey rates • 37% bias • Denmark at 96%Read Report →Conservation TechnologyWingID: Bringing AI to the Parts Collection Survey
The first AI system for identifying waterfowl from harvested wing photos in production anywhere. 742 photos, 207 users, 52 species across 9 states and England.
742 wing photos • 207 users • 75.4% confidenceRead Report →Strategy & VisionFrom Missouri to the Flyways: A Conservation Data Roadmap
MTC portfolio company. $9.56B conservation tech market. Two-flyway strategy. A business model that funds the conservation mission through the product itself.
$9.56B market • Two flyways • State-by-state expansionRead Report →Species DataPublished February 2026• Based on 1,742 hunts • 9,801 birds • 32 species
Across the 2025–26 waterfowl season, BlindBookusers in 10 states across the Mississippi and Central flyways logged 9,801 birds spanning 32 distinct species. All data is aggregated and anonymized — no individual hunter or club data is ever exposed.
Read Report →Weather AnalysisPublished February 2026• Wind, temperature, sky conditions • Time-of-day analysis
Every experienced waterfowl hunter has a theory about perfect conditions. With 1,742 hunts logged across 10 states, BlindBook has enough aggregate data to test those theories at scale. The results confirm some long-held beliefs and challenge others.
Read Report →Season ReviewPublished February 2026• Platform growth • Seasonal trends • Aggregate pattern analysis
The 2025–26 season was BlindBook's first full waterfowl season as a platform — and the results exceeded expectations. With 682 registered users, 58 active clubs, and 462 unique hunters logging hunts across 10 states, BlindBook quickly established itself as a meaningful source of aggregated field data.
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