Thanks, Carol. I'm aware that there are filters you can use on ebird for
notifications of sightings of rarities, but I've never managed to set them
up in a way that doesn't either miss things or spam me with everything.
I'll give the app a try and see if I can curate it any better.

Louise Rutter
Kirkland

On Sat, Sep 13, 2025 at 2:33 PM Carol Riddell via Tweeters <
tweeters at u.washington.edu> wrote:


> Hi Louise and Tweets,

>

> Our own local Randy Robinson developed apps to cull rare bird information

> from eBird. The Washington Dashboard is of greatest use to local birders,

> but he also has versions for the World and for the US & Canada.

> Birddash.net will get you there. Users usually refer to them as birders

> dashboards.

>

> The Washington Dashboard allows you to set the time period from one to

> thirty days. You can look at all of the state or limit it to the county of

> your choice. The sightings are listed in chronological order from most

> recent to oldest. With each sighting, you can access the location and the

> eBird checklist so you can see any photos, listen to a recording if there

> is one, or read the description of field marks. If the rare bird has not

> yet been reviewed, there will be an X at the front. No X means eBird has

> reviewed and confirmed the sighting. If the sighting disappears, it means

> it was reviewed and not confirmed for eBird's public data.

>

> The Washington Dashboard is a great resource. While I continue to support

> Tweeters as a resource for rare birds, the Dashboard will get you

> information more quickly from birders who use eBird.

>

> Carol Riddell

> Edmonds, WA

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>