Live GPS tracking for your herd

Know where your animals are. Every day.

A GPS ear tag that tells your phone when an animal leaves its camp.

Your eyes everywhere.

A camp called North Camp with animals grazing inside it Ten animals graze inside a fenced camp. One of them, Cow 14, walks across the fence line. The fence flashes and a phone notification says Cow 14 has left North Camp.
  • Featured in The Herald, 18 September 2026. See the coverage
  • R1,300 per tag, once-off, plus R50 a month. Prices excl. VAT.
  • Engineered by CED in Gqeberha. The tag, the network and the app.
Nguni cattle spread out across open grassland below rolling hills.

Animals spread out. Nobody can watch it all.

On open veld and shared grazing, animals wander far from the homestead. Too often a loss is only noticed days later, when the trail has gone cold.

Go on. Let one out.

Drag any animal over the fence and watch the phone.

Live North Camp 11 in camp 1 out
A live map of North Camp Twelve animals graze inside a fenced camp. One of them, KG-331, has crossed the east fence. The fence is lit where it crossed and the phone shows the alert.

KG-331 has left North Camp. Crossed the east fence · just now

  • You draw the camp

    Mark out each camp on the map, the way you know it on the ground.

  • The alert names the animal

    Your phone tells you which one has crossed the line.

  • The map takes you to it

    Open the app, see where it is, and go straight there.

One app. Three ways to see your farm.

Pick the view that suits you, on your phone and on your laptop, in light or dark.

The KhuselaGuard app on a laptop, Simple view: a greeting, a note that two things need a look, and three tiles counting 48 animals, 2 open alerts and 2 low batteries, above the farm map.
The KhuselaGuard app on a phone, Simple view: a greeting, a note that two things need a look, and a tile counting 48 animals being watched.

Simple

Good morning. Here is your herd.

A greeting and three numbers: animals being watched, open alerts, low batteries. If something needs you, it says so in one plain sentence.

The KhuselaGuard app on a laptop, Standard view: the farm map with a dot for each animal inside its camp, the herd list beside it and the day’s totals underneath.
The KhuselaGuard app on a phone, Standard view: the farm map with the herd inside its camp, and the herd list below it.

Standard

The whole farm on one screen

Every tagged animal is a dot on the map, inside the camp you drew for it. The list beside the map shows which animals are active, which are resting and which need you.

The KhuselaGuard app on a laptop, Console view: a tab for each of three farms, the live map, the full herd list and the alerts that need attention in one list.
The KhuselaGuard app on a phone, Console view: a tab for each farm, the live map, four totals and the alerts that need attention.

Console

Every farm, every alert, one list

Run more than one farm from the same screen. Switch between them with a tap, and work through what needs attention from top to bottom.

How it works

  1. A spotted Nguni cow standing in long grass, looking at the camera.

    Tag the animal

    Fit a KhuselaGuard ear tag to each animal you want to keep an eye on.

  2. The KhuselaGuard app on a phone, Standard view: the farm map with the herd inside its camp, and the herd list below it.

    See your herd on your phone

    Open the app and see where each tagged animal is.

  3. A herder walking a mixed flock of sheep and goats home along a dirt track.

    Get told when one leaves its camp

    Your phone tells you which animal has crossed the line, so you can go straight to it.

On the farm, and in the news

KhuselaGuard at work, and what the press has written about it.

Two people handling a Boer goat in a green camp.
KhuselaGuard on the farm.
  • The Herald

    Eastern Cape innovation offers defence against livestock theft

    The Herald’s business pages on KhuselaGuard, at work on a farm in the Sundays River Valley. By Meagan Roos.

    Read it on The Herald

  • CED

    How KhuselaGuard was engineered

    CED’s own account of designing every layer: the electronics, the firmware, the field network, the cloud and the apps.

    Read the case study

All coverage, on the CED website

What it costs

R1,300 per tag, once-off
plus R50 a month, per tag

Prices excl. VAT.

One price. No tiers. You only tag the animals you want to watch.

Work it out for your herd

Once-off
R26,000
Then every month
R1,000

Prices excl. VAT.

A dirt road winding past green farmland and a windmill, with livestock grazing in the distance.

For associations, co-ops and shows

Equip your members together, with a group or bulk order.

Questions farmers ask

All questions

How much does it cost?

R1,300 per tag, once-off, plus R50 a month per tag, excl. VAT. You only tag the animals you want to watch.

How do I get KhuselaGuard?

Leave your details on this site or WhatsApp us. We'll contact you on WhatsApp to arrange tags for your herd.

How do I find an animal that has gone missing?

Open the app to see where the animal's tag last reported from, then go to that spot. Tagging your animals before they go missing is what makes this possible.

Can it help with stock theft?

It can't stop someone from taking an animal. What it does is tell you when an animal leaves its camp and show you where it is, so you can act sooner and give the police a location to work from.

Who makes KhuselaGuard?

Cybernetics Engineering & Designs (CED), an engineering company in South Africa. KhuselaGuard is a CED product. You can read more about CED at cyberneticsdesigns.co.za.

Get KhuselaGuard

Tell us about your herd. We’ll contact you on WhatsApp to get you set up.

Rather talk? WhatsApp us.

For example 072 123 4567

Animals (optional)

We’ll reply on WhatsApp.