One conversation. Three sides of the hive.
Honey bees pollinate a third of what we eat, and they’re losing colonies faster than keepers can replace them. The people doing the work to keep them alive — mostly hobbyists and small-scale keepers — struggle to keep up with the daily threats of disease, starvation, and habitat loss.
When the colony is under pressure, the bees pull together. Inside the hive, thousands of workers share what they find, where they’ve been, and what’s coming — pooling knowledge no single bee could carry on its own. The keepers protecting those colonies need the same kind of shared knowledge.
Waggl is the platform where that shared knowledge can move out of the hive too. Real observations from real apiaries, threaded together with scientific models and the wider community of people who care. Keepers, mentors, sponsors, and honey buyers all connect to specific colonies by name — and share in what those colonies have to teach.
Three ways to be part of it ↓