Know the dangerous stretch before you're in it.
Antler Road Safety App is a driver alert app that warns you as you approach wildlife-collision hotspots and historic fatality zones, using state crash and carcass data plus real-time sightings from other drivers.
● WORKING PROTOTYPE · PILOT CORRIDOR US-34, COLORADO
Wildlife collisions are common, costly, and often predictable.
Many collisions happen in the same places year after year. That information sits in state databases and roadside memorials, but it rarely reaches the driver at the moment it matters.
collisions between vehicles and large animals on U.S. roads each year
people killed in those collisions annually
estimated yearly cost in damage, injuries, and response
SOURCE: FHWA, WILDLIFE-VEHICLE COLLISION REDUCTION STUDY: REPORT TO CONGRESS (2008)
A heads-up, not a distraction.
Antler runs in the background on your drive and speaks up only when a known hazard is coming.
Pick your route
Choose where you're starting and where you're headed. Antler loads the hazard zones along the way.
Get warned ahead
As you approach a wildlife hotspot or fatality zone, you get a clear alert with distance and what to watch for.
Report what you see
Spot animals near the road? Tap to report it so drivers behind you get a fresh, real-time warning.
Starting on US-34, the road into Rocky Mountain National Park.
- Corridor
- US-34, Larimer County, through to Rocky Mountain National Park
- Why here
- Heavy tourist traffic, mountain curves, and large elk and deer populations
- Data
- Crash and wildlife-carcass records provided by CDOT, plus federal fatality data (NHTSA FARS)
- Status
- Working prototype with mapped zones, route selection, trip history, and sighting reports
We're careful with the data
Every zone is checked against real records. Federal data shows no animal-related fatalities on this corridor from 2015 to 2024, and the app says so plainly. Wildlife zones on US-34 are built from collision and carcass data, not from fear.
From one corridor to the whole drive.
The long-term goal is coverage you can trust across state lines, so a driver crossing Montana end to end sees every hazard on the way.
Colorado · US-34
Pilot corridor and prototype.
Montana · US-2
Troy and Libby in Lincoln County, a stretch the founders know first-hand.
Statewide Montana
Wildlife and fatality zones across the state.
Wyoming
Connecting the Colorado–Wyoming–Montana drive.
Built for drivers. Useful to everyone who keeps roads safe.
Drivers and families
Locals, commuters, and visitors on unfamiliar mountain roads get warnings where they count.
Insurers and fleets
Fewer animal-strike claims and safer drivers, with a tool that can be offered to policyholders and fleet operators.
Public safety agencies
Transportation departments, state patrol, and parks gain a way to reach drivers and collect sighting reports.
A Colorado company with roots on these roads.
Michelle Anderson-Smith, MS, CAS
More than 20 years in behavioral health and Colorado's justice system, coordinating across courts, agencies, and community providers. Doctor of Management candidate.
Ross Smith
Has driven the roads linking Colorado, Wyoming, and Montana in every season and has seen wildlife collisions and fatalities first-hand. Those drives are why Antler exists.
ANTLER ROAD SAFETY APP LLC · REGISTERED IN COLORADO, AUGUST 2026 · EVANS / GREELEY, CO
Help us take Antler further down the road.
We're looking for people and organizations who want fewer crashes on rural and mountain highways.
michelleandersonsmith6672@gmail.com