Photograph a wild giraffe. Patterns reads its coat like a barcode, recognises the exact individual, hands you a gold-foil collectible, and turns your sighting into real conservation data.
Switch tabs, tap a card to open it, flip it over, hit a reveal. This is the actual interface, rebuilt to play with right here.
Each verified giraffe mints a single collectible: real coat texture, real stats, a holographic sheen. Provisional finds wear a muted frame until rangers confirm them. Tap any card to flip it.
Your photo doesn’t become a card right away. It waits in “My Safari” while the match is checked, then arrives ready to turn over. That little pause is the point: a small hit of wonder, for kids and grown-ups alike.
Spot a giraffe nobody has logged and you get to name it. It’s a shared name everyone in Patterns will see: first come, first served, locked in on the server so two finders never clash. Or skip it and stay anonymous.
Giraffe numbers have quietly fallen across Africa. Patterns turns families on safari into a distributed census: each photo is a verified individual at a known place and time. Exact GPS stays private (only a rough region is ever shared), and the movements feed straight into conservation partners like SANParks.
Spot a giraffe. Meet the individual. Help the species.
Play with the demo ↑