Straight answers.

Does this replace my vet?

No — and it's careful about that line. Dogosy organizes what you tell your vet and helps you decide when to call. It does not diagnose or treat. On anything medical it points you to a professional and hands them a clean, dated history.

Isn't this just ChatGPT for dogs?

No. Every answer is grounded in your specific dog — breed, exact age, the history you build — with a developmental engine underneath that knows which windows are open this week. And every claim carries a citation to real research, not confident-sounding text.

My dog is a mix, or I don't know the breed.

That's first-class, not an edge case. Dogosy starts from a "universal dog" baseline and learns your specific dog from what you observe. A DNA test sharpens it later if you ever do one, but it's never required.

I just adopted a rescue with no history.

Dogosy is built for exactly that. "I don't know" is a real answer on every field, and for a new rescue it leads with decompression — settling in — before any training.

Do I need to be a dog person to use it?

No. It's built for the whole household — kids to grandparents — in plain language, with voice as an equal to typing. The point is that everyone can run the same plan.

What training approach does it use?

Positive reinforcement only, grounded in the modern behavioral science (McConnell, Dunbar, and the like). No dominance, no corrections, no prong or shock collars. The "be the alpha" framing was retracted by the field years ago.

Is my data private?

Your dog's record is yours. You choose who in your household sees what, and a vet only sees a report when you hand it to them. Dogosy never sells your data.

What does it cost?

Dogosy is in early access; pricing isn't set yet. The commitment that won't change: the emergency and safety basics — the 3 a.m. moments — stay free, regardless of plan.