Hunta is in Google Play and the App Store
Out of beta
Hunta is now live in both app stores. Android arrived on Google Play on 14 August, and iOS followed on the App Store on 19 August.
The test teams have logged real hunts in the app all summer, and much of what's new in August comes from them.
What you get
The app is free, and it will stay free for the hunter. We don't charge you to see your team on the map.
The map
- 3D terrain, so you see how the hillside actually lies
- Property boundaries from the Norwegian cadastre, so you know where you are
- Safety zones drawn onto the terrain, so you see where you can't shoot
- Hunting stands and cabins as their own markers
The hunt
- Start the hunt from your ground, or simply from wherever you're standing
- Your team shows up live on the map with names, as you move
- The track is drawn as you move, with distance
- Harvests and sightings are logged straight from the map
When the connection disappears
- The map for your own ground downloads automatically in advance
- Logging works regardless, and sends once coverage is back
- The 3D terrain can be downloaded too, if you want it
The team
- Create a hunting team and invite people with a code or link
- Permits and quotas per species and ground, with harvested, allocated and remaining
- Harvests are deducted from the quota automatically
- Chat and notifications when someone writes or starts a hunt
Six languages
The app is available in Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, Finnish, German and English. Hunting doesn't stop at the border, and the tools shouldn't either.
The red deer hunt opens in ten days
Everything described above was built with one date in mind: 1 September. That's when the red deer hunt starts, and that's when the app has to prove it holds up.
We're spending the last weeks before the opening on what the red deer hunter needs from day one: wind and stand selection, permits that add up, and a map that doesn't give up when coverage does.
Download it, and tell us what's missing.