We are leading and coordinating a five-year pilot study on citizen-science-based biodiversity mapping in agribusiness companies. Our current collaborator is an Indonesian company with over 1200 active citizen scientists who have, thus far, recorded over 125,000 wildlife observations. We have found that the resulting data is of high enough quality to guide conservation management. This approach could save companies significant time and money in comparison to traditional methods where small teams of conservation specialists attempt to record species data for large areas. More importantly, our method invites personal interest in conservation and makes company staff proud to play a role in biodiversity management.