Emble Pro Piggs.AI

Emble Pro Piggs.AI is an audio analysis tool. Piggs.AI from EMBLE AI installs microphones in pig barns and uses deep learning to spot coughs and aggression sounds, alerting the veterinary team days before visible symptoms. It targets respiratory infection and cannibalism risk in commercial herds, with 24/7 passive monitoring and no handling of animals.

Piggs.AI is an acoustic monitoring system for pig farms, built by EMBLE AI. It pairsmicrophones installed inside barns with deep learning models that listen to the sounds of a pig group and flag pathological audio patterns. Two conditions are targeted: coughing, which can point to respiratory infection, and aggression, including tail biting and cannibalism outbreaks. The premise is that sound changes before a stockperson notices anything wrong, so detection happens days earlier than a visual walk-through would allow. The product is aimed at commercial producers, farm managers and the veterinary teams that support them. It is not a consumer gadget: the hardware is fixed in the barn, and the value comes from continuous coverage of large groups rather than individual animals. Detection is passive, so pigs are not handled, tagged or disturbed, and monitoring continues overnight and at weekends when staff are thin on the ground. The vendor frames the payoff in three directions: earlier treatment, fewer individual treatments once a problem is caught small, and more of the team's time spent on the groups that actually need attention. In practice the workflow is straightforward. Microphones go into the building, the AI layer listens around the clock, and when a suspicious pattern appears the system raises an alert to the farm's veterinary team. The homepage also positions the output as a management aid rather than a diagnosis: it identifies epidemic zones and points to priority groups so people can decide what to do next. Reported benefits include around 5 days earlier disease detection and a small average daily gain increase, plus a reduction in mortality risk, though the page does not explain how those figures were measured. Among farm technology options, Piggs.AI sits in the growing acoustic and sensor monitoring bracket rather than the camera-based computer vision camp. Its scope is deliberately narrow: cough and aggression in pigs, with no claim to cover other species or other health signals. Farms that want a single platform for feed, climate and weight data will need to treat it as one input among several. Pricing is not published, and the route in is a demo request rather than self-serve signup.