The web app
app.stingerhq.com — the same account, on a screen built for desk work: review the transcript, browse colonies and apiaries, tidy up records, manage reminders, check billing and members. Sign in with Google (or email); the web always asks for a second factor — your authenticator's 6-digit code — because a browser is a bigger door than a phone in your pocket.
- Voice capture stays on the phone — the web is for reading and fixing, not talking.
- The web needs a connection; the phone is the offline-capable tool.
- Set up your second factor once: the app's Account screen has sign-in codes, or use any authenticator app.
Settings
Settings → Organization is the same screen on the web and the phone. Beside the billing time zone it holds the organization's thresholds — the numbers behind Stinger's judgments, each with a default shown greyed and a Reset:
- Weak colony — frames of bees as a share of the box, 40 % by default (4 of 10; 2 of a 5-frame nuc). "Treat every weak colony in Rodman" uses it, and the read-back names each colony's frames and box.
- Mite alert — a wash count above this earns the treatment warning; 3 by default.
- Stale reading — a read-back adds the date to a reading older than this; 7 days by default.
Below the thresholds sits the hive configuration — how your organization runs its hives: the base (deep or medium boxes, and how many — "two deeps") and the super type stacked above it (mediums, shallows or deeps). Stinger uses it two ways. "Add a super to every colony in Rodman" puts the right box on each hive without asking — a hive still short of its base gets a base box, a complete hive gets your super type — and the read-back names what went on ("Added a super to 16 colonies in Rodman — 15 mediums and 1 deep."). And "Which colonies need space?" names the box each one needs. A spoken type always wins ("added a medium super"). Until you set it, Stinger asks "Which box — a deep, a medium, or a shallow?" every time.
Below that sits the measurement system — US customary (the default) or metric. It sets the units Stinger speaks and shows: the heat warning's temperature, the apiary radius (spoken, on the slider, on the map) and distances. Say a radius in feet or meters either way — "Create apiary Workshop with a 100 foot radius" in a metric organization is stored as 30 meters and read back as "30 meters". The records keep their units; only the words change.
Owners and operations managers can change them; every change is recorded with who made it. A threshold is applied when a question is asked, so changing one never rewrites a record.