PawPals turns your dog's routine into one calm checklist. Water, food, walks, play, tapped and done.
Tell PawPals your dog's weight and food. Every meal shows the portion in the scoop you actually own.
Feeding guidance on the back of a bag is written for an average dog, in grams, for a whole day. PawPals converts it into the measure you use, cups or scoops, per meal, split across the number of meals you feed.
Adjust for a puppy, a senior, a working dog or a weight-loss plan and the number follows. Portions are guidance, not prescriptions: your vet always wins, and the app says so rather than pretending otherwise.
Housemates, sitters, dog walkers. One list, live, no double dinners.
Vet, chip number, the cheese rule. Where the sitter looks first.
Walks and meals add up quietly. One page for the vet when it counts.
Weeks of walks and meals, ready for the vet. A missed task is only a missed task.
Every tap builds a quiet history: how much exercise your dog actually got this week, when the limp started, which day the appetite dropped. Export it as a single page and the vet conversation gets shorter and more accurate.
There is no broken-streak red, no shaming notification, no leaderboard. The routine exists to help the dog, not to score you.
Same walks, same meals, same times. Routine is the whole job and the part that slips first when life gets busy.
Behaviourists keep pointing at the same thing: predictability. A dog that knows roughly when food arrives, when the walk happens and when the house goes quiet has far less to be anxious about. The behaviours owners describe as problems, chewing, barking at nothing, pacing at 6pm, refusing dinner, are often a routine problem wearing a costume.
The hard part isn't knowing this. It's Tuesday, when you're late, the dog has been alone for six hours and you genuinely cannot remember whether anyone refilled the water bowl. Memory is a bad system for anything shared between two busy people. A list on a phone that everyone in the household can see is a boring solution, which is exactly why it works.
PawPals is deliberately small. It won't track your dog's steps, sell you supplements or ask you to build a profile. It holds one day at a time, keeps a record you can hand to a vet, and stays out of the way. For urban owners juggling a flat, a job and a dog who needs two walks a day, that's the whole product.
Name, weight, food. One or as many as you like.
Start from our routine, then swap what doesn't fit.
That's it. The list resets tomorrow morning.
The private beta is running now on iOS and Android. Waitlist invites go out in batches, oldest first, and we open a new batch whenever the current one settles. Join and you'll get a mail with a code, nothing else.
The daily checklist for one dog stays free. Sharing with a household or sitter, multiple dogs and the vet export sit in a paid tier. No ads, and we don't sell data, a pet app funded by advertising ends up recommending food for the wrong reasons.
Multiple dogs work today, each one gets its own list and its own portions. Cats are next, minus the walks. Rabbits, birds and reptiles are on the maybe pile; tell us on the waitlist form and it moves up.
Your dog's routine lives on your phone and syncs only to the people you invite. No third-party trackers, no location history, no selling anything to anyone. Delete your account and the data goes with it.
One mail when your invite is ready. No newsletter, no drip campaign.