Free intro call
Twenty minutes on where you live, what you have seen and what confuses you.
Field guides are organized by species. Birds arrive as a shape in bad light for two seconds. Learning shape, behavior and habitat first is what turns those two seconds into a name.
Your county list, your habitats, your season. Nobody needs a lecture on birds a thousand miles away.
Size, structure, behavior and habitat — the order experienced birders actually use, and why color comes last.
See the programLearning songs in a way that lasts, and using recordings and apps as a check rather than a crutch.
See the programUsing binoculars without losing the bird, fieldcraft that gets you closer, and taking notes that are useful later.
See the programFinding the good spots within twenty minutes of home, birding a patch through the year, and keeping useful lists.
See the programBlurry, backlit and half-hidden is exactly what real birding looks like. Those are the useful ones to work through.
Twenty minutes on where you live, what you have seen and what confuses you.
Twenty minutes, same route, however ordinary it looks.
Including the ones you could not identify.
Within 48 hours: what it was, how to tell, and what to look at next time.
Month to month, cancel anytime. The 20-minute intro call is free.
A weekly session identifying members' photos and recordings together.
$25/ month
A coach on your sightings, your patch and your ear.
$59/ month
For a big year, a trip abroad, or getting serious about hard groups.
$129/ month
Prices in USD. Cancel anytime, no contract.
Aviora is online only. There are no field trips, no guided walks and no gear shop, and no retailer pays us to recommend binoculars.
Two things we insist on: birds come first, so no flushing, no baiting and no playback near nesting birds; and access rules and wildlife protection laws are yours to follow. Nests, eggs and feathers of native species are protected, and nothing about birding involves touching them.
Usually 8x42, and usually cheaper than people expect for a first pair. We take no commission, and if what you own is fine we'll tell you so.
They are a useful second opinion and a poor first one. The songs program teaches you to hear the bird first and then check.
That is a perfectly good patch. A feeder and one tree teach behavior, seasonal change and a surprising species list.
Good. Terrible photos are what identification actually happens on, and working through them is how the skill develops.
No. Everything is online: video sessions plus review of your photos, recordings and notes. For guided days, local Audubon chapters are excellent.
Yes. No contract, no minimum term. Access stays open until the end of the month you already paid for.
Twenty minutes on your sightings, your area and where to start. Free.