We’re building Luups 🐾 Researching a simpler way to manage dog walks, health & dog-friendly places. Questionnaire → tinyurl.com/4ah8akzt Pre-beta → tryluups.com/

How well do you really know your dog’s walk habits? We’re building something that helps you find out. 👀 Waitlist open at tryluups.com 🐾 #k9hour #DogHealth #ComingSoon Tryluups.com

Every walk tells a story. Luups learns your dog’s unique rhythm — so you always know when something’s off. 🐾 #k9hour #DogWellness #Luups Tryluups.com

Is your dog average? Most walks are planned for the owner — not the dog. We’re researching how people really walk and care for their dogs. 2-minute survey. Help shape something better. Tryluups.com/survey

. @liamgallagher as you have buttons, any chance of filling this out to help develop a dog health app? Tryluups.com/survey Cheers in advance mate!

We’re not trying to build another dog app. We’re trying to see if dog owners even want fewer apps in the first place.

If you’ve ever thought “there must be an easier way to manage this”, you’re exactly who we want to hear from while building Luups. See our pinned post

Dogs don’t care about apps. But better routines usually mean better walks 🐾

Most dog apps are rubbish. They don't learn, they just log. We're fixing that. Help us build something better: tryluups.com/survey

We’re building Luups 🐾 We’re exploring whether dog owners really want a simpler way to manage: • walks • health reminders • finding dog-friendly POI’s we’re running a short 2–3 minute questionnaire to learn from real dog owners. 📝 Take part here: 👉 tinyurl.com/4ah8akzt

Some tools are great at one thing. Walk tracking. Health reminders. Finding places. The problem starts when none of them talk to each other.

One thing we’re testing with Luups: Whether dog care feels fragmented because it actually is — or because tools haven’t caught up yet.

Dog owners — what do you currently use to manage your dog’s health? Apps? Calendar reminders? Vet notes? Memory?

We’re talking to dog owners before building anything properly. Assumptions are easy. Listening is harder — and more useful.