For pet owners
The animal you live with, in their own terms.
Most of this is everyday: what the cat wants at six in the morning, whether the dog actually enjoyed the park, what your household already says out loud and what your animal has learned it means. The same record that makes ordinary days legible is what makes an unusual one obvious — so when you do think something is off, you can say what.
What the work looks like
Record the ordinary days first
A baseline built only from dramatic moments is useless. The most valuable early recordings are the boring ones: your animal resting, eating, greeting you at the door.
Say things back
Eight cues, paired with something real — food, a game, an open door — every single time. Add your household’s own phrases to a board, and see which of them sound alike to an animal that cannot tell them apart. You can record your own animal’s voice and use that as the sound.
Add the context you already have in your head
Who was at the door. Whether food was out. What happened thirty seconds later. This is the information a stranger analysing the clip would never have, and it changes the reading.
Say what happened next
The outcome question after each result is not a satisfaction survey. It is how the system gets measured against reality, and how your animal’s profile learns what its signals actually precede.
Watch the trend, not the single result
One observation is an anecdote. Twenty across different rooms, times and moods is a baseline — and that is what makes an unusual week visible.
What you get
Animal profiles with a behavioural baseline that improves with use
Cues you can play, and a record of what came back
A phrase board for your household’s own vocabulary
A cross-species phrasebook, including the signals that mean the opposite elsewhere
Evidence you can check yourself, not just a verdict
The competing interpretation shown beside the primary one
Timeline and behaviour trends over weeks and months
Alerts when behaviour drifts from this animal’s normal range
Exportable reports to bring to a vet or trainer
Family sharing so the whole household records to one profile
Delete any recording, or your whole account, yourself
This is not a vet
If something seems wrong, contact a veterinarian. A behaviour report is useful evidence to bring to that conversation — it is not a substitute for it, and waiting for an analysis is never the right call when an animal is in distress.