[A sit where the read was right: the stand, the wind, what came through and when]
Our wish listBuilt Know which way the trail runsLog a deer with gloves onTrack with no signalKnow how long to waitKnow who’s in which stand
About Antlr
We’re hunters. Antlr started as a list of things our hunting apps couldn’t do, written after sits, blood trails and long walks back in the dark. So we’re building the app we want to hunt with, and we hunt with it.
Where every feature came from
It started as a wish list.
Every feature in Antlr is here because we hit the problem in the woods, usually with another app in our hand.
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We’d look at a trail photo years later and not know where it was going or coming from.
BuiltDraw the trail on the map with the photo, so its direction stays with it.
Sits and sightings → -
Our photos sat in the camera roll, nowhere near the stand, the sign or the deer.
BuiltAdd a photo right where you log it: a rub, a stand, a harvest, your gear, a permission slip.
The harvest book → -
We wanted to stop typing tag numbers and load specs with cold thumbs.
BuiltPhotograph your tag or license, or a box of ammo, and the details fill in for you to check.
The armory → -
We wanted tracking that doesn’t care whether there’s signal.
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We wanted to log a deer without lowering the binoculars or pulling off a glove.
BuiltSay what you saw. The count, which way they went and what they were doing fill in.
Sits and sightings → -
We wanted a map that reads the ground, not one that leaves all the reading to us.
BuiltDraw a box around the land you hunt and see where deer are likely to bed, feed and travel between.
The map → -
We wanted to know the night before which stand the wind wanted, and how to walk in.
BuiltA plan for the sit: the stand that fits tomorrow’s wind, when to be seated and the way in.
Hunt plans → -
After the shot, we wanted to know how long to wait and where to look first.
BuiltMark the hit and get a wait timer for it, likely paths to search first, and the blood trail as you walk it.
After the shot → -
We wanted who’s-in-which-stand out of the group text.
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We wanted the permission slip out of the glovebox.
BuiltKeep who granted it, the dates, a photo of the slip and the borders on your map.
Land permissions → -
We wanted a drop chart for our own load, not somebody else’s.
BuiltA range card from your velocity, BC, sight height and zero. Try it free on this site.
The range card →
The proof
We hunt with it.
The proof we trust is our own sits. We hunt with Antlr, and when we have, we’ve seen it work.
[A deer you found with the wait timer or the likely paths]
[What your own harvest book shows: sits, deer seen, harvests]
How we build it
Three rules we don’t bend.
Built in the woods Every feature starts with something we needed on a sit, not a line on a feature list.
Checked before it ships Before a change to the map or the movement outlook reaches you, we test it against the GPS tracks of collared deer. How we check it →
Your spots stay yours Camps and mentors see only what you choose to share, and we never sell where you hunt.
Who we are
Hunters first.
[Who’s behind Antlr: your names, the states you hunt, how long you’ve hunted, in your words]
Your wish
Tell us what you wish it did.
Every feature in Antlr started as a wish. Send us yours here, from Settings → Send feedback in the app, or at contact@huntwithantlr.com.
Built sharp. Sharpened by you, and by every season we hunt with it.
The app we wanted in the stand.
Join the beta For iPhone, through TestFlight. Scan with your camera.
[Free scans and trial terms]
[Free scans and trial terms]
