Pellet is the merchant stack for nocturnal rodent-remediation contractors. Take payment at the loft door, settle before sunrise, and keep a bone-level audit trail your accountant will decline to open.
Three parts, mounted between the beam and the bank. The bird does not need to understand any of them.
Your owl brings up the night's work around 5am. The reader photographs the pellet, sorts the skeletons by species, and matches each femur against an open invoice line. Anything that does not pair is flagged before the barn wakes up.
A payment chime at 2am ends the hunt for everyone in the field. Our terminal confirms with haptics only. Owls cannot feel haptics, so we also send an email.
Weatherproof to minus twenty, mounted on the entry beam, charged by the bird's own perching weight. Holding a full charge takes roughly forty landings a night. Most barn owls land six times.
“The reader flagged three voles I have no memory of catching. I was not going to argue with it.”
Bartholomew ScreechIndependent rodent remediation contractor, Tier II
“I have not been paid in currency since 2019. Pellet did not fix that. There is a dashboard now.”
Odette VaneNight operations lead, Vane Family Loft (est. 1974)
“Deposits land at 5:41. I land at 5:39. It works out.”
Gareth PellOwner-operator, two barns and a grain silo outside Ipswich
Fees are taken per rodent. Partial rodents are rounded up, which has been raised with us twice.
$0/mo
One barn, one bird, no ambitions.
$240/mo
For contractors servicing more than one property.
Speak to a field agent
For birds with a hunting range and a lawyer.
The terminal ships next-day to any rural address. Installation takes four minutes and one ladder.