★★★★★
4.8/5 from 5,476 keepers

Catch what’s wrong before it’s too late. In one photo.

Take a photo of any hen. Cooply tells you what is probably wrong, what to do about it, and what to check tomorrow.

Try Cooply Now
Made with poultry vets 7 days free Money back for 14 days
One photoAnswer in seconds
A plan with dates3 steps over 7 days
Cooply reading a photo and saying it is mites, not a molt, with the plan underneath
The problem

Everyone tells you something different.

Hens hide it when they feel bad. By the time you notice, you are asking around, and every answer you get is a different one.

They cannot all be right, and you cannot drive a hen to the vet every time she looks a bit off.

So you pick one, you wait, and you hope. That is how a small problem turns into a big one.

16 keepers in every 100 asked a vet last year. Everyone else asked someone who had never seen their hen.
US Department of Agriculture, Backyard Animal Keeping study, 2024.
“Her comb went pale, is this normal?” 47 replies
HenMom_Tina 2h ago

That’s just a molt. Mine looked like that last year, she’ll be fine.

14 agree
Dave_Coops 1h ago

Worm her. Worming always sorts it out.

9 agree
feedstore_jim 48m ago

Vinegar in the water, that’s what I give mine.

7 agree
ClaraB_PA 20m ago

Looks like mites to me. Strip the coop tonight.

11 agree

Four answers, four different problems. Not one of them has seen your hen.

What Cooply finds

Five things that worry keepers most.

Cooply looks at all five together, because they often share one cause.

Eggs in a nest box
Fewer eggs

Find out why she stopped, and what to try first.

A buff Orpington with a pale comb
Pale comb, low energy

A washed out comb is telling you something. Cooply says what.

A hen with feathers missing at the neck
Rough feathers

Get a plan to grow her feathers back after a molt.

Loose droppings on the coop floor
Messy vent, dirty eggs

See the likely causes in order, and what to do about each one.

A hen sitting by herself in the run
A hen dying suddenly

Most give small warnings first. Cooply helps you spot them earlier.

Check your first hen free
No card for the first 7 days Stop whenever you want
How it works

Three steps, about a minute.

The Cooply camera screen Cooply saying it is mites, not a molt The Cooply home screen with today's jobs
Try your first photo
Inside the app

Six ways to save your chickens.

That is the whole app, and every one of them is a hen you keep.

A hen with feathers missing at the neck Mites, not a molt
Read her in one photo Photo checkMites or molt

Point your phone at her, and Cooply tells you what it sees.

A hen's head and comb, close up
Was
Now
 Two shades paler
Watch her comb go pale Her own normalChecked daily

Cooply remembers her colour from last month, so it sees the change you miss.

Normal droppings Loose droppings Normal Loose, day 2
Read her droppings Seven kindsRanked causes

Photograph what is on the board, and Cooply names the likely causes in order.

A flock of hens in the run Bird flu, 12 miles away
Shut them in before flu arrives By your ZIPLockdown list

Cooply tells you when bird flu turns up near you, and what to shut away today.

Hens by the coop at dusk Shut the coop, 18:42
Never forget to lock up Real sunsetFox and hawk

Cooply pings you at the time the sun really sets where you live.

A Rhode Island Red hen Mite spray $14 Vitamin tonic $24.50 $57.30 kept
Stop buying things that do nothing Only what helpsNo guesswork

Her list holds what the plan needs, so your money goes on the thing that works.

Drag, scroll or use the arrows
See it on your own flock
7 days free, then $49.99 a year
What you stop spending

Stop paying for guesses.

One sick hen, one month, two ways to go about it.

You try four things, and none of them is the right one.

You don’t know how bad it is, so you treat her for everything.

You buy what the forum tells you to buy, not what she needs.

You throw the eggs away, because nobody can tell you if they are safe to eat.

$81.29spent, and she is still sick

ONE BAD MONTH

guessing
Dust from the forum$18.99
Vitamin tonic$24.50
Worm medicine, wrong one$21.00
Eggs thrown away$16.80
The thing she needed—
Total$81.29
GUESSED

You buy two things, and both of them help.

You know how bad it is, and you know when to call a vet.

You see which products help her, and which ones do nothing.

You keep eating the eggs, because the spray Cooply picks is safe.

$57.30saved, and every step has a date

THE SAME MONTH

with a plan
Mite spray and dust$14.00
Second spray, day 7included
Clean bedding, 20kg$9.99
Dry dust bath in a corner$0.00
Eggs you keep eating$0.00
Total$23.99
PLANNED
Get her plan
An example, not an average. Every plan starts with the fixes that cost nothing.
Built with vets

Poultry vets talk about us

MichaelPoultry vet, Poultry DVM
Most keepers I talk to are searching symptoms at midnight and getting ten different answers. A tool that lays out likely causes, how urgent it is, and what to try first is a much better starting point.
JessicaVet, Vilson Vet. Co
I like that it checks the outside causes first, like mites and bullying, before blaming anything inside the bird. That is how I would work through it too.
RobertVet, Four Star Veterinary Service
Most problems I see get worse because they were noticed late. Daily check-ins and a plan for molt and winter are how I would advise a keeper to run the year.
Real results

From real chicken keepers.

87%saw their flock get better within four weeks
96%would tell another keeper to use it
70%stopped buying something they used to buy

From a survey of 134 Cooply users, October 2026.

A keeper holding one of her hens
A keeper holding a white hen in the run
Two chicks held in a pair of hands
A keeper in the garden with his flock
Through the year

A plan for every season.

Eggs in a basket in autumn
AutumnLosing feathers

She looks terrible and stops laying. Cooply tells you if that is normal or not.

Snow on the coop wire
WinterWet coops, short days

Wet air hurts her more than cold air does. Cooply puts the vents and the water on your list.

Two chicks held in a pair of hands
SpringNew chicks

Most chicks that die, die in the first ten days. Cooply walks you through all of them.

A hen taking a dust bath
SummerHeat and mites

Mites live in the coop and feed at night, so Cooply has you check the roost after dark.

Also inside

Everything else you get.

A page for each hen Egg counter Cost per dozen Ask a question any time Bird flu warnings Lock up reminders Chore reminders Fox and hawk warnings
Try Cooply Now
A keeper feeding two hens by hand
Cooply fits around what you already do every morning.
Pricing

Two ways to pay.

Try it free for 7 days. Stop whenever you want.

Best value
Pro Yearly
$49.99/ year

Less than $1 a week

  • 7 days free
  • Everything in Pro
  • Money back for 14 days
Start free
Pro Weekly
$6.99/ week

For one bad month

  • Everything in Pro
  • Stop whenever you want
  • Money back for 14 days
Start weekly
Pro includes

As many hens as you keep, cost per dozen, a page for every bird, fox and hawk warnings, hatching mode, export, 100 questions and 10 photo checks a month.

FAQ

Questions keepers ask.

Is Cooply a vet?
No. Cooply helps you spot the signs and work out what to do next. Vets helped build it, and when something looks serious it tells you to call one.
What if it looks really bad?
If a hen dies suddenly, or several get sick at once, Cooply stops and sends you straight to your vet or the USDA at 866-536-7593.
Will it just tell me to buy things?
No. Every plan starts with the fixes that cost nothing, and Cooply only names a product when it fits her problem. If we earn money from a link, we say so.
How many photos can I check?
Ten a month. If you need more, you can add a pack any time.
Can I stop paying?
Any time, and we will not ask you why.
What if I don’t like it?
Tell us within 14 days and you get your money back.
Try Cooply Now
★★★★★  4.8/5 from 5,476 keepers

Know what your flock needs before the next season does.

Take a photo of any hen, and Cooply tells you what is wrong and what to do tonight.

Start my 7 days free
Money back for 14 days Stop whenever you want