Beef producers across the country and in Europe are using Nofence to reimagine how they manage cattle in real-world conditions. From the rugged terrain of Texas hill country to Montana's mountain pastures, ranchers are finding that virtual fencing adapts to the way they work and enables them to move their operations forward. Each animal wears a solar-powered GPS collar that creates an invisible boundary you draw right on your phone using Google Maps. When cattle approach the virtual fence line, they hear an audio cue. If they continue, they receive a gentle pulse that guides them back. Most cattle learn the system in just a few days, eventually responding to the audio alone. The system works through GPS satellites and cellular networks, with proprietary HerdNet™ technology providing collar-to-collar communication in areas with limited connectivity. You can adjust boundaries from anywhere, move cattle between paddocks in seconds, and check on your herd's location live. Ranchers are using Nofence to rest and restore native grasses, graze marginal land that was never fenced before, and implement adaptive grazing strategies that would be cost-prohibitive with traditional infrastructure. For rotational grazing, this means you can divide large pastures into smaller paddocks without stringing a single wire.