Drop a sheet, see the pack
Import the arrivals from your Benzing, any clock that exports a spreadsheet, or a list you typed yourself. Pigeon works out the distance and the release, and shows which birds stayed with the pack and which fell off — toss after toss, so the pattern shows before the first race.
Race results, without the typing
Give Pigeon your AU number and club. Every race sheet the secretary publishes on the AU database shows up on your Races page and on each bird: place, speed, minutes behind. Nobody uploads anything.
Every bird has a page
Sex, colour, photos, pedigree — scan the card with your phone and the tree fills in — private notes, and the bird's whole season. The public page carries the band number, so whoever finds the bird finds you.
The club, on the map
Put your club on the map with the secretary's contact. Members join with a link. Results and standings follow as races are published, and a fancier two states over can find you to combine a race.
Breeding, with the calendar kept
Pair a cock and a hen in a box; from the first egg Pigeon keeps the hatch, band and wean dates, and the youngsters go straight onto the roster.
Honest about ownership
A band lives in one loft at a time. Sell or give a bird and its record moves with it; a bird that turns up in someone else's import asks you first.
Why this exists
Pigeon racing is an old sport, and it's in decline. Clubs are shrinking, the people who know how it all works are getting older, and the paperwork that comes with keeping a loft and running a club falls on fewer and fewer hands.
Pigeon was made to make loft and bird management easier — for rookies just starting out and for veterans who've done it for decades. Drop the file your clock already makes and the season record builds itself. Race results come from the AU without anyone typing them. The club has one place for its members, its results and its standings, and a new flyer can see what their birds are doing without buying a desktop program or learning a spreadsheet.
It's free, it works on the phone in your pocket, and it gets better every week. If it makes one more person stick with the sport, it's done its job.