Wellbeing score
0–100, labelled "Thriving", "Settled" or "A little unsettled". It weighs the week's brighter moods against its unsettled ones, and how sure each read was goes in too.
Weekly wellbeing report Whisperer+
How the week really went
A week of reads, turned into a wellbeing score, a mood mix and two or three things worth noticing, written from the reads you actually took.
Why a week
By Thursday, Monday has gone
You notice something. He's clingier than usual, or quieter, or back to staring down the hallway at nothing. Then work happens, the week folds into one long Tuesday, and when somebody finally asks how long it's been going on you can't say.
One read tells you about a minute. Seven days of them tell you about a dog, which is why Dogoos keeps the week as a unit and writes it up once, properly.
Six moodsEvery read lands on one of them, so a week of them adds up to a real mix.
10 a dayWhisperer's read allowance. The more of the week it sees, the sharper the report.
5 dogsWhisperer's cap, and the week's report budget is that same 5, shared across them: one report per dog, per week.
What's on the page
A score, three charts, and two or three things worth noticing
It opens on a number out of 100 and a one- or two-word verdict, then shows its working. Every block is counted from reads you took and sessions you logged: walks, runs, play, training, swims.
Mood trend
A bar for each of the last seven days: how often you stopped to ask.
Mood mix
The week split as percentages across the moods that turned up, commonest first. There are six to land on (Playful, Engaged, Uncertain, Puzzled, Startled, Appeasing), and a quiet week might show two bars, not six.
Notable moments
Two or three, pulled from real reads: the best one, and any watch-out worth a gentle note.
Gentle suggestions
Two or three practical ones, tied to what this week showed rather than dogs in general.
Activity
Minutes logged per day (any session, not just walks), the week's total, how many of the seven days were active, and how active days compared with rest days.
Behind the page
What the AI is given
Not the clip, and not the keepsake photo. What goes to the AI is a list, one line per read: when you took it, which of the six moods it landed on, how confident that read was, and the caption it came back with. If you've left Personalised insights on in Settings, your dog's name, breed, age and personality go with it, so the report is written about your dog rather than "the dog".
Its brief is short: use only these reads, never give a veterinary diagnosis, and if the week was quiet, say so kindly. So three reads get you three reads' worth of report, not a padded one.
What the AI is handed
- Not the clipIt never sees the video, and never the keepsake photo
- One line per readWhen, which mood, how confident, and the caption
- Your dog, if you allow itName, breed, age, personality (only with Personalised insights on)
- A short briefUse only these reads. No diagnosis. If the week was quiet, say so kindly
Straight answers
What the report does
What it does
- Scores the week 0–100, labels it in a word or two, and sums it up in one warm sentence.
- Keeps the charts live: trend, mix and activity redraw every time you open it.
- Names two or three real moments: a best one, plus any watch-out worth a gentle note. A week with no watch-out doesn't get given one.
- Says at the foot of the page how many of the week's reads the written summary covers.
- Compares active days with rest days once five days have reads on them, with at least two of each.
Good to know
- It never diagnoses. A worry goes to your vet, not to a score.
- It never invents a moment. It only has the reads, and it stays inside them.
- It never reads "Appeasing" as guilt. That's a response to your tone, and the app says so.
- The written summary is made the first time you open the week and kept, so the charts update but the words stay put. "Try again" only appears if the report couldn't be built at all.
- It doesn't use one of your daily reads.
Getting a good one
Three habits that make it worth reading
Spread the reads out
The trend chart has seven bars, and ten reads on one glorious Sunday tell it nothing about Wednesday. Morning, mid-walk, after the post arrives.
Log the exercise
A swim counts. So does a training class, a run round the field, twenty minutes of tug in the kitchen. The minutes go in whatever you called the session. The comparison needs five days with reads on them, two active and two at rest, before it says anything; until then it says "not enough data yet to spot a pattern".
Don't peek before Sunday
The first time you open the report in a given week is when the words get written. Peek on Tuesday and Tuesday's two reads are the summary you'll still be reading on Sunday. The footer tells you: "covers 2 of this week's 14 reads". The charts keep moving either way.
Good to know. The weekly report is on Whisperer, Pack Leader and Kennel. Tracker doesn't include it, and neither does a Tracker Pass, because every Pass in Dogoos grants Tracker.
Questions, answered
The sniff test
Is the wellbeing score a health check?
No. It summarises what the reads showed: mood, and how sure the AI was about each one. It stays with behaviour and never gives a veterinary diagnosis, so it might put a run of uncertain 6pm reads down to the delivery routine, but never to a condition. It can't see a lump, a limp or a temperature. The report helps you describe a worry; your vet answers it.
I took two more reads. Why hasn't the summary changed?
Because the words were written the first time you opened the report this week, and that's the copy you keep. The foot of the page tells you how many reads the summary covers and this week's live total. The charts update either way, and next week's summary picks up everything this one arrived too early for. That written copy is saved on the phone that made it; open the same week on a second device and it writes a fresh one there, using another of the week's report budget (five on Whisperer).
Does the report see the clips or the keepsake photos?
No. It's written from the list of saved reads, never the pictures. Turn Personalised insights off in Settings and even your dog's profile stays out of it: the report comes back written about "the dog".
Is there one report per dog?
One per dog, per calendar week. Each dog's week is scored and written on its own, and the weekly budget matches the plan's dog cap: five on Whisperer, ten on Pack Leader. If you share a household, the week covers the household's reads of that dog, so it includes the ones your partner took while you were at work, each stamped with who took it.
Which plans include it, and where do I subscribe?
Whisperer and Pack Leader, bought inside the Android app, where Google Play shows the exact price in your own currency. Kennel includes the report too, and Kennel is arranged by conversation: email hello@dogoos.com and we'll talk it through. The web app opens your account but can't take payments.
A week of moments. A month of memories.
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