DoYourBirds

Learn the birds around you

Free · Designed for iPad. Not verified for macOS.

Do Your Birds is a daily bird-learning game. Every day you get three multiple-choice questions: a photo, four names, pick the right one. The birds come from the species people actually record near you, most common first, so you learn what you'll really see on your walk, not a textbook list. It takes about two minutes. There are no lessons to complete and nothing to grind. One quiz a day, then get on with your day. How it works • Three questions daily, drawn from the birds around your location. • Get one wrong and it comes back in a later quiz until you have it. • Answer a bird correctly three times and it's Mastered, for good. • A perfect day earns a bonus. Keep your streak going day after day, with a freeze in reserve for the odd missed day. • Every bird you meet joins your collection, with a field-guide page: photos, where and when to find it, what it sounds like, and the look-alikes that trip people up. • Learn: a short daily study list of the birds you missed, the ones you're close to mastering, and the ones coming up next. • Community: see how your friends are doing on a simple points board. Built for beginners and for people who've always meant to learn their local birds. Start with the common ones, and in a few weeks you'll know the birds in your garden, your park and your commute by sight. Photos are contributed by naturalists on iNaturalist and Wikimedia Commons under Creative Commons licences, credited on every image. Species information is drawn from Wikipedia and iNaturalist. Do Your Birds uses your location only to choose local species. There are no ads and no tracking.

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Bird names the way you know them. In Southern Africa you'll now see the names from BirdLife South Africa's checklist, the ones in Roberts and Sasol: Hadeda (Hadada) Ibis, Common Moorhen, Cape Vulture, Neddicky and more. In Britain and Ireland, the British names: Moorhen, Robin, Pied Wagtail. Search still finds the old names. Thank you to the player who pointed this out! Photos of the birds near you. Photos taken near where you live now come first, so Southern Africa's cormorants have white breasts and its hoopoes are the African kind. Name history. When a species has recently been renamed, merged or split, a line under its name tells you, like the Great (White-breasted) Cormorant, or the Knysna Turaco that used to be the Knysna Lourie. Tap it to see what changed. Fixes. Species names are capitalised properly, and long names wrap on the home screen.

The developer, JH ENDERSBY, indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy .

  • Data Linked to You

    The following data may be collected and linked to your identity:

    • Location
    • Contact Info
    • User Content
    • Identifiers
    • Usage Data
  • Data Not Linked to You

    The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:

    • Diagnostics

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

The developer has not yet indicated which accessibility features this app supports. Learn More

Seller
JH ENDERSBY
Size
33 MB
Category
Education
Compatibility
Requires iOS 15.0 or later.
  • iPhone
    Requires iOS 15.0 or later.
  • iPad
    Requires iPadOS 15.0 or later.
  • iPod touch
    Requires iOS 15.0 or later.
  • Mac
    Requires macOS 12.0 or later and a Mac with Apple M1 chip or later.
  • Apple Vision
    Requires visionOS 1.0 or later.
Languages
English
Age Rating
4+
Copyright
© 2026 Jonathan Endersby