As this year closes, I’m reminded of how much there is still to learn — not just about protecting wildlife, but about understanding it.
Across the world this year, science reminded us how much intelligence exists beyond our human lens. Bottlenose dolphins responding to specific whistles as if to language. Crows communicating through quiet, close-range calls that reveal entire hidden vocabularies. Breakthrough research showed elephants addressing one another with name-like calls, and AI models beginning to tease apart the structure within wolf howls — early signs of just how rich and layered non-human communication truly is.
These discoveries matter. They challenge the idea that wildlife is a passive backdrop to human activity. They show us that animals are constantly navigating, negotiating, coordinating — and that with today’s advances in AI, we finally have the tools to begin listening.
At the same time, wildlife across the globe is on the move, following ancient migration routes in search of food, habitat, and safe places to raise their young. But as landscapes become fractured by roads, railways, fences, and expanding development, animals face increasing peril — often with deadly results. Collisions, displacement, and ecological disruption are no longer anomalies; they are becoming the norm.
At Flox, this is the foundation of our mission.
We have built adaptive wildlife intelligence systems that analyze behavior and respond in real time, giving animals a safer path through a world that was not built with them in mind. The more we understand how wildlife communicates and moves, the better we can design infrastructure that respects, protects, and guides them — without force or harm.
Thank you for believing in this vision — and for helping us turn it into real-world impact. We could not be more excited for what’s coming next year: the scale, the science, the partnerships, and the meaningful impact ahead.
Thank you for building the future where humans and wildlife coexist with us.
— Sára Nožková
CEO & Co‑Founder, Flox Intelligence
For Flox, 2025 was the year everything shifted.
After four years of validation studies, field pilots, and countless interactions with wildlife across our prototypes, we launched our first full product: Edge.
Edge represents years of research and scientific refinement — a device that in real time interprets wild animal behavior, their movements and intentions, and communicates back to them using instinctive, evolution-shaped cues. Edge guides animals away from danger zones not through force, but through the subtle, natural signals their biology already understands.
What followed exceeded every expectation.
This year, Flox Edge was deployed across airports, wildlife crossings, railways, mines, farms, vineyards, and public spaces. With every interaction, the system learned, adapted, and strengthened. And in the process, thousands of wild animals were guided safely away from high-risk areas and back into natural habitat.
The enthusiasm from partners has been extraordinary.
Our first production batches sold out months ahead of schedule.
Our next manufacturing run is now underway — and April delivery slots are open for those planning deployments in 2026.
Throughout 2025, our systems operated in some of the most challenging and diverse environments across North America and Europe. We worked with international airports, transportation authorities, train operators, global mobility companies, mining groups, and landowners of every kind — from major enterprises to young forest owners and small farms.
Our species intelligence library expanded dramatically.
We now support wildlife ranging from wolves, bears, mountain lions, and coyotes, to badgers, moose, elk, roe deer, and red deer, to birds like geese, gulls, pigeons, cormorants, and raptors. Each species teaches the system something new. Each environment reveals another layer of the behavioral patterns that shape how wildlife moves through human landscapes.
One of the most meaningful milestones of the year was our work with Alstom, the global mobility leader. Together, we have put Flox intelligence directly on trains in the Nordics — showing how we can guide animals not just in edge devices, but onboard vehicles.
This is a major step toward the future we envision:
a world where wildlife intelligence is embedded across infrastructure, vehicles, and networks.
In 2026, our full focus will be on expanding deployments of Edge pods and supporting partners who want to make coexistence a real part of their operations. With teams now established in Syracuse, New York and Stockholm, Sweden, we’re ready to support customers across both continents.
