Dogoos on the web
Your Dogoos account, open on any screen
Sign in at app.dogoos.com and the whole account is there — every read your dog has ever had, the album, the health journal, the vet summary. Reads, dog photos and plans stay in the phone app, and this page says exactly where each of those lines falls.
The honest version
Your account in a tab, not a trial
Most “also available on the web” pages keep the bad news for the bottom, so here it is first: you cannot take a mood read in a browser. Not a shorter one, not a rougher one — none. The paw button still sits in the middle of the nav bar the way it does on the phone, and tapping it in a browser opens a full-screen wall that says Live reads need the Dogoos app. Recording the clip and capturing the keepsake are still phone jobs, and nothing on this page pretends otherwise.
So it’s the second half of Dogoos, not the front door. Never taken a read? Start on the phone. Got a year of them? The browser is the nicer place to sit with them.
Getting in, from a tab
- Open the pageNo install, no store, no download
- Sign inThe same account, not a separate one
- Your dogs are thereSame pack, same history, same plan
- Except buyingA subscription is Google’s to sell, and that needs the phone
What opens in a browser
- Your whole read history, and every mood behind it
- The keepsake album, with a download button on every keepsake
- Story Mode, every page and every beat, on a screen that suits it — Whisperer and above
- The weekly wellbeing report — Whisperer and above
- Ask Rex — the same chat the phone gets, on every plan, with the same refusal to play vet. A free plan’s Light chat is exactly the same size here as it is there
- The health journal: weights, medications, notes, meals and walks
- The Vet Visit Summary PDF, straight into your Downloads folder
- Nutrition’s calorie range and meal logging — typing the food in, and the maths shown on screen
- The breed check, run on a photo you added earlier — Tracker and above, three goes per dog
- Your household — create one, join by code, see who took what
- The Dog-IQ quiz, the daily wheel, the bone shop and rewards
- Your data export, and deleting the account for real
What still needs the phone
- Taking a read — the clip, the keepsake, the lot
- Adding or replacing a dog’s photo. A sheet headed “Dog photos are on mobile” takes the picker’s place, rather than a picker left sitting there to fail
- Nutrition’s AI label scan and its barcode scanner — both reach for a camera, and the phone app is the only place we’ve tested them
- Training scenarios. The list opens in a browser, but every Record button lands on that same read wall
- Subscribing or changing plan — Google Play purchases stay in the app
- Doggy Dash, which runs inside the mobile app
- Any notification at all, including health reminders
- The Face ID or fingerprint lock on the app itself
- Signing in with Apple, which is an iPhone and Mac option
Reminders record, they don’t ring. A health reminder set in a browser saves properly and shows its due date and its overdue badge — but a tab cannot raise an alarm, and Dogoos will not notify you there. The app’s own line under the reminder list already warns that delivery isn’t guaranteed. What it never says is that a browser guarantees nothing, while the card you see before you’ve set any still offers “a nudge when they’re due” — so set the dates that matter on the phone. Either way they’re an aid, and your vet’s schedule is the authoritative one.
Why open it at all
The jobs a six-inch screen is genuinely bad at
Nothing here is faster in a browser. It’s the three jobs where a phone gets in the way: a vet summary you want to print, a month of notes you want to type, and an album somebody else in the room is meant to see too.
Plans and money
You can’t pay us from a tab
Every Dogoos plan you can buy is a Google Play subscription — Kennel, the plan for trainers and shelters, is contact-sales and not purchasable anywhere — and a Play subscription is bought in the Play-installed app. So on the web every upgrade link, every locked-feature card and every paywall lands on the same wall: Manage plans in the Dogoos app. There is no card form here, no second checkout, no web-only price to compare.
The other half of that wall is the half that matters more — your existing account entitlement still follows you here. Your tier, today’s read allowance, any Tracker Pass you’re running and your bone balance are all held on the server rather than on the handset. A Whisperer subscriber opening a browser on a work laptop gets the weekly report, and any Story their finished months have already earned. Their tier is already on the server. The browser just reads it.
Opening it
What it asks of your browser
Go to app.dogoos.com and sign in the way you already do — with Google, or with your email and password. Signing in with Apple isn’t offered here, so an Apple-only account needs to add one of the other two on the phone first.
Give the first load a moment. Dogoos draws the browser the same interface it draws on the phone, which means the whole thing downloads before the first screen appears; after that it moves. It also needs a connection every single time — there is no offline mode, nothing is cached to read on a train, and adding it to a home screen or a desktop doesn’t change that. Add it anyway if you like the icon; it asks for its own window.
Worth knowing. The Google sign-in popup is handled by Firebase, so the address bar flashes a firebaseapp.com domain for a second on the way back to app.dogoos.com. That’s the authentication handler doing its job, not a redirect somewhere strange.
Questions, answered
The bits people ask about
Can I upload a video I already took and get a read from it?
No — and not on the phone either. Every read is a live capture: you point the camera, Dogoos records the clip itself, and that is the only way a clip enters the pipeline on any platform. There is no gallery import to enable, on the web or anywhere else.
Why can’t I add my dog’s photo from my computer?
Because a browser isn’t allowed to put anything into Dogoos’ storage at all — the bucket accepts downloads from a web page and nothing else — so that picker is switched off rather than left sitting there to fail. The app’s own sheet puts it plainly: add the photo in the Dogoos app on your phone and it shows up here. Photos already uploaded still appear, and still download, from the browser.
Does my subscription work on the web?
Yes. Your tier, daily read allowance, any Tracker Pass and your bones are server-side, so they mirror onto the browser the moment you sign in. What you can’t do there is start, change or cancel a plan — that’s Google Play’s job, in the app.
Is the data different from my phone’s?
It’s the same account and the same records — one set of dogs, reads, keepsakes and journal entries, synced rather than copied. Hide a read in the browser and it’s hidden on the phone; log a walk on the phone and it’s in the browser. Two things stay on the device that set them, deliberately: the clip length you pick for a read, and the fingerprint lock on the app itself.
Something’s broken in the browser. Do you know?
Probably not. The phone app reports its own crashes; the web build doesn’t, which means browser-only breakage is genuinely invisible to us until somebody says so. If a screen misbehaves, tell us — get in touch and say which browser, and you’ll have done us a real favour.
Is there an iPhone app?
iOS is in testing. The web app isn’t a substitute for it — no reads, remember — but an account is an account, and everything on the list above opens in a browser today.
A year of your dog’s moods,
on something bigger than a postcard.
Open the web app 🦴
Free to use · Live camera reads are on the phone app