How a dog, a cat, and two horses turned me into an app developer
All I wanted was to know who fed whom. It spiraled into a whole app, and honestly? I'm a little proud of it.
The roster
Meet the herd
Yes, one of our horses is named Audacity. No, we're not going to explain it.
The problem
Nothing transfers
Here's what nobody warns you about a mixed house: none of it carries over.
Frankie needs walks. Henry needs a litter box and his own entire set of rules. Roxy and Audacity need turnout, feed, water, and stalls mucked out, ideally before anyone's had coffee.
Four animals. Four completely unrelated days. All of it stored in exactly one place: somebody's head. And then somebody's head goes to work.
So every full house ends up with the same sentence. “Did anyone feed the dog?” It gets asked around 9pm, by someone standing in the kitchen, in a tone that is technically a question but is functionally an accusation. And the honest answer is usually: probably? maybe? Frankie certainly says no.
Nobody's slacking. Everyone in this house loves these animals. There's just nowhere to look.
So I built somewhere to look. I'm Cali, by the way. One place for every animal's routine — and a Care Card for whoever's watching them when I travel. It's the app I needed for my own herd. If your house is full too, I hope it helps.
One thing PetLogrrr isn't
It organizes pet care. It is not a veterinary service and it does not give medical advice. If something's wrong with your animal, call your vet. This app helps you remember what happened and when. It will never tell you what it means.
Medication has friction on purpose. Two people who both love the dog can both feed the dog, and we'd rather annoy you than let that happen with pills.
Come say hi
Questions, bugs, feature demands, or a photo of your own herd:
Audacity does not read email. I do.