IBird Pro Guide to Birds Customer ServiceMitch Waite Group

IBird Pro Guide To Birds Customer Service

  1. IBird Pro Guide to Birds Customer Service
  2. IBird Pro Guide to Birds App Comments & Reviews (2024)
  3. IBird Pro Guide to Birds iPhone Images
  4. IBird Pro Guide to Birds iPad Images

iBird Pro is a self-contained, take-anywhere-no-Internet-required app that turns your iPhone into a field guide to birds of North America, the United Kingdom, and Hawaii. iBird is superior to other birding apps because of the following features:

NO INTERNET REQUIRED: Unlike many birding apps today, iBird Pro has a built-in database so that you can use the app anywhere, even with no Internet access.

Get ready for a thrilling avian adventure with iBird Pro, the ultimate birdwatching companion that transforms your iPhone into a dazzling field guide! Unleash the power of iBird Pro, the birding aficionado's dream come true, and explore the magnificent world of birds across North America, the United Kingdom, the enchanting island nation of Palau, and the tropical paradise of Hawaii.

Experience the iBird advantage, packed with extraordinary features that make birding an exhilarating experience:

Offline Access: Wander off the beaten path, and iBird Pro's built-in database will accompany you, empowering you to explore bird species, even in the most remote corners of the world, without needing an internet connection.

Advanced Search: Unleash your inner Sherlock Holmes with our patented parametric search engine that helps you identify birds like a pro. Utilize 35 attributes such as GPS location, color, habitat, bill shape, and song type to quickly and accurately pinpoint the bird you've spotted.

Stunning Illustrations: iBird Pro, the only app boasting high-resolution, hand-drawn illustrations for every species, captures the essence of birds in all their glory. Revel in detailed images of males, females, juveniles, birds in flight, and plumage variations, making identification a breeze.

Vivid Photos: Immerse yourself in our ever-growing collection of over 4,000 mesmerizing photographs, capturing species in a myriad of settings and environments. iBird Pro uniquely fuses illustrations and photographs for a comprehensive birding experience.

Songs and Calls: Sharpen your birding skills with over 4,000 birdsong and bird-call recordings, ideal for confirming IDs or when a bird remains elusive but vocal.

Photo Recognition: Unveil the magic of iBird's innovative Photo Sleuth app, harnessing cutting-edge AI technology to identify bird species from any photograph, even those that are low-quality or unclear. Note: Photo Sleuth is a separate app called from iBird. Discover how Photo Sleuth works: bit.ly/ibirdphoto.

Detailed Range Maps: Uncover the secrets of each species with iBird Pro's intricate range maps, showcasing year-round habitats, migration patterns, and more.

Embark on a captivating journey through the world of birding with iBird Pro and experience unrivaled features that will skyrocket your birdwatching escapades to new heights!

PREVIOUS USERS. If you previously purchased iBird Pro, the subscription app is free for one year. Tap the Previous Owner button to access the free subscription while in the iBird app’s “7-day trial” offer. iBird will check and unlock your previous ownership receipt for a free year. If iBird can’t find your receipt, it will present a screen so you can email us, and we’ll forward the offer code.

EULA: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ (https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/)
Privacy Policy: https://www.ibird.com/privacy-policy/

IBird Pro Guide to Birds App Comments & Reviews

IBird Pro Guide to Birds Positive Reviews

New rating after developer explained issuesI’ve left my original review below for context. There were two things going on that relate more to Apple than iBird. First, in-app purchase are not part of family sharing. Thus, you have to repurchase on different devices. Second, any device using a family shared app but not using the purchaser’s Apple ID has to purchase the original app and the in-app items on its own. Thus, family sharing only works for the original app. In effect, it provides marketing for the developer to extend its sales. To the substance of iBird Pro. It’s the best birding app available. Buy it and put up with the App Store hoops. I had to buy in-app purchases a second time for my iPad after buying them for my iPhone. None of the in-app purchases are recognized on my wife’s iPhone and restoring purchases fails. Instead the app says she has to purchase the original iBird Pro on her phone (i.e., not really family shared)so she can purchase the in-app items — Again! The developer has not responded to my support email or to my post n the support forum. Neither did they respond to my original review. I appreciate the need to make money and how offering in-app purchases for enhancements to components that were once standard or for new components is a way to increase revenue but they need to be honest about family sharing and in-app purchases. It’s a good app and one I’ve used for years but the new version is buyer beware..Version: 12.01

This is the best birding app I have seenThere seems to be a lot of noise right now because iBird changed from a one-time purchase app to a subscription based model. As a customer of iBirdPro (and now Ultimate) for at least 10 years, as well as a software executive, I would like to add my perspective. First, this app is truly awesome. As an amateur bird watcher, I have received immense pleasure and value from it over the past many years. They keep adding more and more features at a tremendous rate, and it has all been useful. I actually did wonder how they could could sustain their business model by not going to an annual subscription model because it virtually impossible to continue in business like this without an ongoing revenue stream. Even advertising would be difficult to sustain because the ability to monetize bird watching is likely too limited. Mitch Waite has gone overboard to provide free transition periods, special promotions and such for existing customers who have to move to the new model. I personally and professionally think they have done too much. For those of you who are legacy customers who are being asked to move, please understand that you are now asking MW to decide to cripple their business or pander to you. If you like their app you shouldn’t be asking them to do this. This is a fantastic app. If you like it, then pay for it..Version: 13.4

Still need helpI purchased iBird in 2009, and I have enjoyed it ever since. We managed to get through the Dropbox situation and successfully migrated our notes when that happened. We paid to upgrade to Pro. We are even ok with the subscription model if that’s what it takes to keep things going. We use several bird apps, Sibley, Merlin (and eBird), but still want access to iBird. So, as stated, we are willing to go along with the current configuration. However, I am very disappointed and dissatisfied that my notes have been lost. This was the one feature that I relied on constantly. Since 2009!!! I hope this can eventually be rectified. I’m staying the course, accepting the new reality, but if I’m never able to recover all the data and observations I will be forced to let our favorite app go. Please fix this for us and we will happily go forward with the subscription plan. We are already committed to the yearly plan trusting that you guys will take care of us. Please fix this for us..Version: 13.4

Not having problems, plus an interesting storyWe really like iBird Pro and have not had any problems with version 11.0 on iPhone 8 or iPad Air 2. The illustrations with field marks and photos help a lot with identifications. The bird sounds are also very helpful. My wife and I have enjoyed using it for several years, especially last spring when a Cooper's Hawk built a nest and raised a family in our neighbor's tree. A few months after the hawk family had moved on, my wife was in a nearby town doing some shopping. She came out of a store to find a large crowd gathered around her car. Thinking somebody had hit her car, she started walking toward the car until somebody warned her not to get too close. On top of the car was a Cooper's Hawk with a dead rabbit. Whenever anybody tried to 'shoo' it away the bird threatened them with loud calls and thrashing wings. My wife took out her phone, launched iBird Pro, turned the volume up loud and played the Cooper's Hawk alarm call. The hawk on the car looked surprised and puzzled, looked around for another bird, then took off carrying it's prey. Everybody was astonished and my wife was pleased and proud of her quick thinking. One of the women in the crowd asked loudly, "What app is that? I want to buy it!" You probably got several new iBird Pro customers as a result..Version: 11.0

Great encyclopedia. Pay attention to descriptions.We finally noted that some of the raven sounds are from other (faraway) parts of the country, and we recall, ravens are wise old birds. Not always their language. Sometimes they react in silence, as if to say, “What?” Also remember to read the description: if the call is one of birds in fear or alarm, you may well note that nearby birds start flying away in fear or alarm. I note the app is of late getting updates describing IAPs with fancy-schmancy new features. I hope this does not portend an overall IAP for a new version of the app (rendering this current version obsolete). Already, instead of the available Bird Sleuth IAP, we use Merlin. I’d be sorrowful to see the end of iBird Pro due to built-in obsolescence..Version: 12.0

Beautiful App-Don’t Go Birding Without ItWe’ve been using iBird-Pro for several years and have always appreciated the well-laid-out and thorough nature of the product. Using it has most often resulted in identifying birds we’ve encountered in the field for the first time. Numerous times, we have attracted identified birds simply by playing their clear and accurate bird calls/songs directly from the App. And now, with the new Sleuth Photo Recognizer, the App has been raised to a new level of accuracy and usefulness. We realize that some who initially paid up for the App in the past may be a bit put out by the new Subscription-Based approach, but now that the bugs for that seem to have been eliminated with the last App update, we believe that the current annual Subscription fee for the iBird-Pro Field App for Birding is worth the price. Purchase and enjoy!.Version: 12.7.2

Love the app, bought In 2011- need to contact devsI’ve been using this app since 2011 when I purchased it for full price. It’s a great app with all wonderful photos and information about birds However I just got a notice when I opened it saying something about having to turn it into a paid subscription. But it said it only affects people who bought it in the last eight years. I bought it in 2011. That’s 10 years plus ago… tried to contact support on this webpage and I was taken to an unsecure website. I hope a developer can kindly reply to me here and tell me how to contact them because I don’t know what’s going on with the app going forward… I don’t want to subscribe but I don’t understand the thing that said it applies to you if you bought it in the last eight years. I’ve had it for 10+ years..Version: 12.7.3

Search function downgradedI have been trying to figure out how to email the developer but have not been able to figure it out. This was my go to App for Birding until a recent update seems to take away the ability to search by month and state. You can still search by state but not by month. It is frustrating because I like to use this app not only in the field but when I am planning for a trip. I am currently hoping to go to Arizona in May and I cannot use this app for review because I cannot get a relevant list up. Maybe they think that the “Birds Around Me” is an upgrade but it doesn’t help when you do not have a cellular connection and it definitely doesn’t help in planning for a trip. I still think it has the best collection of vocalizations of any App out there which is why I gave it a three, and I will correct my rating if this gets fixed, but I will literally have to be looking for a different app to use if it does not get fixed..Version: 10.06

The best bird app bar none and……was I upset when the devs switched to a subscription model. Well I wasn’t doing handsprings in ecstasy , but I paid up immediately. As a retired product developer I realize the effort and long time required to keep a program current, and in a niche market such as ornithology, there’s no getting around the fact that you need recurring support from your base. To me this signals that the iBird devs are committed to improving their app continuously and I will gratefully support this commitment for as long as they support this A+ app. So should you! Thanks, fellas for making iBird the app I depend upon most, in the field while I am photographing my avian friends, and at home, when I am writing essays for my photos. Thank you, iBird!.Version: 13.4

Have loved this app but may delete itI bought this app years ago! Paid $30 to get the full version for North American birds. I’ve never paid that much for any other app—not even close. The fee I paid was for life-time access to this app, so when the developer announced they were going to start charging a monthly fee in August and my app would no longer be available if I chose not to pay the monthly fee I was not happy! That is what we call a breach of contract. This is why I cannot give iBird 5 stars. I have it 3 because they don’t track your data and that is huge. I appreciate that. But I will probably not continue to use the app due to the new monthly fee. They haven’t even told us what it will be! If you are thinking of using iBird and don’t mind monthly fees I would suggest waiting till August (2023) to download it..Version: 13.1

Fabulous birding app!!!I totally love this app. I am a lifelong intermediate birder so I often need help with identification, and I always want to learn more about the birds I see. This is like carrying an expert birder in my pocket. Comparing the careful diagrams with the included photos is really helpful. I’m given similar birds to check for comparison, I can listen bird songs to improve my accuracy (and I love listening to them). Unlike some reviewers, I have no problem at all with the subscription rate. It’s extremely reasonable (much less than other apps I’ve had that moved to subscription format after purchase), I was given a year free during the transition, and I want the app to maintain its current level of accuracy and usefulness..Version: 13.4

Previous purchaserI purchase iBird Pro years ago. Last year I was contacted saying I’d need to start paying for a subscription - which I don’t mind. I was supposed to pay this month. Now I’m locked out and given options to try a free week or contact iBird since I’m a previous purchaser. I emailed iBird several days ago and haven’t heard back and am still locked out. I can’t pay for a year subscription it seems, since I’m locked out. I use iBird several times a week and I will most definitely need it when I go to Ireland next month. Please help me straighten this out. Love the app and depend on it regularly..Version: 13.1

Still haven’t got spectrograms rightAn excellent app, have used versions for years, not happy about consolidation of the apps, but it was getting confusing with all the similar apps. One problem with the earlier versions of iBird is they claimed to have spectrograms. They were not spectrograms. However this version now, at last, has spectrograms. The bad news is their y-axis is twice as large as it need be. Looks like 20 kHz rather than the more standard 8-10 kHz. This means the diagnostic rise and fall of the birds’ song is nearly a straight line. It’s like plotting the rise in temperature from freezing point to boiling point on a graph that goes from 0 C or -32 F to 1000 degrees: the graph of temp increase incline will barely be seen. As well, these spectrograms are so small that even if they were set onto a useful y-axis they’d be hard to see relevant details and diagnostic features. The big question then is, why bother putting spectrograms on there if they can’t be used the way they’re intended? Either remove them completely, or talk to those of us who work in bioacoustics about how to present spectrograms so they can utilized for their intended usage. Check Alberta Biodiversity Monitoring Institute, talk to those folks about bird songs and spectrograms. Or see the Peterson Guide to Eastern Bird Sounds, or talk to the author (Nathan Pieplow) or see his blog earbirding.com. See what wildtrax.ca is doing with spectrograms—now there’s an app just waiting to be developed! The Mitch Waite group leaped ahead of other bird guides. It is now in the position to be overtaken (see The Warbler Guide app...that surpasses all other guides and I believe they’re aiming to do the same thing for all birds). But, they still have the chance to lead the pack again. They did it once. They can do it again..Version: 12.0

Older versions were betterI bought this app 12 years ago to help me learn bird song. It did help but I’ve notice that they’ve changed and reduced the amount of songs and calls available. I suppose this was to reduce abusing the source but considering how much I paid it’s not very reasonable..Version: 13.3

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IBird Pro Guide to Birds iPhone Images
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IBird Pro Guide to Birds iPad Images
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