The community for dog owners
The feed carries dog walks. That is the whole of it: no advertising, no videos from strangers, nothing anyone paid to put in front of you.
What lands in the feed
You see walks from the people you follow. Each post is a route somebody actually walked, with a map preview, distance, duration and pace, plus a photo and a line or two where they felt like writing one. A photo on its own works too, with no route attached, which is what most people reach for after an unplanned mud bath.
With nothing else competing for the space, the feed is quickly read and then finished. That is on purpose. An app about going outside that keeps you indoors scrolling would have missed its own point.
Likes, comments, follows
A like takes one tap. Comment if there is more to say, follow if you want to keep seeing someone.
Who gets to see your walks
A public account shows its walks to anyone. A private one puts a follow request in front of that, which you accept or turn down, and until you do nobody sees a thing. What a private account means technically is set out under Home Zone.
Finding people without handing over your contacts
Every account has a unique username you can search for. Out on the field the QR code is quicker: one scan and you are connected. Your address book is neither read nor uploaded to make that work.
One dog, several people
Where a family or a group of friends walk the same dog, the dog profile can be shared between them. Every walk then counts for everyone, whoever happened to hold the lead. Access runs through a code you pass on or show as a QR, and joining has to be confirmed, so nobody appears uninvited. The statistics also show who walked how often and how many kilometres fall to each of you.
Questions about this feature? They live in the frequently asked questions.