Expedition Guest Experience

Not just a wildlife app. Their wildlife app.

Fieldmarks gives every guest a wildlife companion built around their actual trip — every species in every region they'll visit, sightings verified by their guide, available offline, and branded as yours.

Book a Demo Running scheduled tours? See Tours
The essentials

Their trip, day by day.

One party code and everyone’s aboard — no accounts, no lost passwords. Everything the trip needs downloads before the first outing and works with zero signal for days.

  • The day-by-day itinerary, with today highlighted and the guide’s photo and bio front and center.
  • A field guide of 700+ species per region, scoped to the parks on their itinerary.
  • Offline maps of parks and routes, with every sighting the party logs pinned where it happened.
Walking Safari
DAY 11 OF 14Jul 2 – 15
Your guide updated 8 of your sightings — tap to review or undo›
Day 11 · Today Day 11: Full Day Exploration A full day immersed in Amboseli, from grasslands to woodland. 📍 Amboseli National Park
View full itinerary · 14 days

♡ Most Wanted1 of 1 spotted

Upcher's Warbler ✓ SPOTTED
ExpeditionWildlifeSightings
In the field

Every “what was that?” has an answer in their pocket.

Guests didn’t fly across the world to identify wildlife from a free ad-supported app they downloaded at the airport. The Wildlife Library knows the trip, and logging a sighting doesn’t break the moment.

  • Photos, local and scientific names, rarity, conservation status, and the interesting facts guests will repeat at dinner.
  • The species each region is famous for, starred — so guests know what to hope for.
  • Sightings logged in a few taps — species, count, behaviors, notes — with the location captured automatically, offline.
  • A Most Wanted list each party chases together, with live progress and a moment when the last one falls.
‹1 of 4

African Buffalo

Nyati (Swahili) Syncerus caffer (Sparrman, 1779)
Mammals Antelopes & Buffalo ● Occasional NT Near Threatened
★ Marquee Species ♡ Most Wanted
⌾ Log Sighting

A large, powerfully built African bovid with a distinctive fused horn shield, found across Sub-Saharan savanna and forest habitats.

Interesting facts

  • Herds can number in the hundreds and are known to defend calves cooperatively.
  • One of the “Big Five” — and widely considered the most dangerous.
ExpeditionWildlifeSightings

Log Sighting

✕
African Buffalo Syncerus caffer (Sparrman, 1779)

Count

−3+

Behaviors observed

SleepingEatingHuntingPlayingMatingGroomingMigrating

Characteristics

JuvenileAdultPregnantMaleFemaleInjured

My notes

Add any additional observations…

Location

Drag to change location
Back at camp

Logged in seconds. Confirmed by the guide. Pinned where it happened.

Guests log the excitement; the guide confirms the facts. By dinner the party has a verified record of the day, and everyone reflects on what they actually saw.

  • Every sighting on a map and in a day-by-day list — the whole party’s, not just their own.
  • The guide verifies each one and corrects the wrong IDs with a note — that’s where the learning happens.
  • A heads-up when the guide has updated their sightings, and when the day’s Field Report lands.
  • The guide can log for the quiet ones, so nobody’s leopard goes unrecorded — and flags the once-a-season encounter as a special sighting.

Wildlife Sightings

▦ Map☰ List 202
≡
Lake Amboseli ×1 ×2 ×6 ×4 ×6 ×6 ×3 ×8 ×4 ×5 ×2 ×8 ×8 ×7 ×5 ×3 ×5
🔔 Your guide has suggested 8 sighting updates›
ExpeditionWildlifeSightings

Edit Sighting

✕
Reichenow's Seedeater Crithagra reichenowi (Salvadori, 1888) View Species
ⓘ Your guide updated this
You loggedEurasian Blackcap → NowReichenow's Seedeater
Revert to mineKeep change

Count

−6+

Behaviors observed

SleepingEatingPlayingGrooming
Dispatches

Your brand in their pocket. Long after they’ve unpacked.

Every day ends with a designed Field Report — the day’s route, the notable sightings, a note from the guide, a stat line — in the app and in their inbox, ready for the family group chat and Instagram alike.

Every expedition ends with the Chronicle: day-by-day highlights, trip superlatives, the species life list, the guide’s closing note.

See how the story becomes marketing →
Expedition Chronicle
García Family
Fourteen days across East Africa · 202 sightings · 178 species
Share ↗

Questions operators ask

Do guests need an account or a password?

No. They enter the five-character code from their invitation — or tap the link, or scan the QR their guide holds up — and they’re in. You can even include their code in a printed welcome letter if you don’t know their email addresses.

Does it work with no signal?

Yes. Everything downloads before departure — the itinerary, the field guide for every region on the trip, the maps — and a sighting saves to the phone the moment it’s logged. When a signal comes back, it all syncs on its own.

Do the whole family’s sightings go in one place?

Yes — a party shares one feed, so what one person logged shows up for everyone. On a shared trip, each party keeps its own list and the guide sees all of them.

Which devices and languages does the app support?

iOS and Android on both phones and tablets. Species carry local names alongside the English and scientific ones (e.g. Swahili in Africa and Spanish in Galápagos).

The app is currently available in English — reach out to us for additional language support.

Guests who'd rather just observe?

On Tours, your crew builds the record and guests simply receive it — no download, no accounts, no participation required.

Explore Tours →

A souvenir that never collects dust.

Book a Demo 14-day free pilot · No credit card · Everything you build stays