A pond of mallards whose every quack is modelled live, not played back
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A Pi-powered frame that shows each bird it hears as antique natural-history art
It shows how a local classifier, public-domain art and a slow display can make a calm, offline object people genuinely want in their homes.
Fugleramme is a picture frame that listens. A USB microphone feeds BirdNET-Go on a Raspberry Pi 5, and each species it hears appears on a 13.3-inch colour e-ink panel as a hand-retouched 19th-century natural history illustration, sized by body mass. It ships 800+ cutouts across 400+ species, runs fully locally, and installs with one script or Docker, with a web kiosk view as an alternative to the frame. Code is MIT; artwork is CC BY-SA.
A pond of mallards whose every quack is modelled live, not played back
A turn-taking model that knows when a voice agent should speak
Meeting notes that stay on your computer, with no bot joining the call
A shared mailbox where every agent gets its own address
Your family sees takeoff, delays and landing without you sending a text
Printable posters of what's in season at your farmers' market, week by week