AI For Your Life. Simple guidance. Real benefits.

How to use the Bird Finder

  1. Birds: browse 12 favourite birds of the North Norfolk coast. Tap any bird to see how to spot it, where to look and a fun fact.
  2. Not sure what you saw? Use Identify. Answer a few easy questions and we’ll suggest some matches, plus words to copy into your own AI app.
  3. Places: the best nature reserves along the coast, what you might see there and a map button.
  4. Quiz: eight friendly questions to test what you’ve learned. Lovely to play with the grandchildren.
  5. My log: keep a note of the birds you’ve seen. It saves on this device only, so nobody else can see it.
  6. Bigger text: tap A+ at the top any time to make everything easier to read.

You can close this box with the ✕. Tap ❓ How to use at the top to bring it back.

An older couple with binoculars and rucksacks on a grassy path above a North Norfolk saltmarsh, the woman pointing out birds on the creeks with sand dunes and the sea beyond
North Norfolk coast

Norfolk Coast Bird Finder

Spotted a bird on your walk and wondering what it was? Let’s find out together.

Seen something that isn’t here?

Answer a few quick questions and get the exact words to ask your own AI app.

What bird did I see?

Answer what you can remember. You don’t need to answer everything. We’ll suggest some likely matches and write a question you can copy into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini.

1How big was it?
2Where was it?
3What was its beak like?

Your results will appear here

Choose a few answers on the left, then tap Show me the matches.

📸 Got a photo?

Even a fuzzy photo helps. Your AI app can look at it and tell you what the bird is. We’ll show you how once you’ve answered the questions.

Where to go birdwatching

Six of the best places along the North Norfolk coast, from west to east. Tap a bird name to read about it.

Good to know before you go

  • Opening times, parking charges and boat trip times change, so check the reserve’s own website before you set off.
  • The tide makes a big difference. Wading birds come closer as the tide rises, so a rising tide is often the best time to watch.
  • Keep to the paths, keep dogs on leads near nesting birds in spring and summer and follow any signs on the beach.

My sightings log

0Sightings
0Different birds
0 of 12Bird Finder birds

🔒 Your log is saved in this web browser on this device only. Nothing is sent anywhere. If you clear your browser history, your log may be cleared too.