The through-line
A day, not a dashboard.
Four stories, four dogs, one collar. They are not four products or four modes. They are the same sensing running through a morning, an empty house, a trail, and a tenth birthday. Here is what the app would put in front of you at each of those moments.
Morning
The day starts before you do
You clip the leash and Lucero is already working. GPS logs the route while contactless radar reads respiration and heart rhythm straight through your dog's coat. No skin contact, no chest strap, nothing to shave. What matters is not this morning on its own. It is how this morning compares with the eighteen before it.
+Overnight breathing steady for 7 nights.
your dog's normalLast 7 days, read against this dog's own baseline.
Home alone
The hours you never get to see
The first thirty minutes after the door closes carry most of the stress. The collar reads pacing, circling, and restlessness without a camera in the room, and Pulse Rhythm can start a calming pattern when those signals climb. When you come home, the day is already written down.
your dog's normalLast 7 days, read against this dog's own baseline.
Out together
Past the edge of the cell map
Off-leash parks, switchbacks, and rural acreage all have the same problem: distance. Lucero pairs LTE with satellite-ready backup so position reporting keeps going where a cellular-only collar goes quiet, and boundary alerts use GPS geometry instead of a buried wire.
+Inside the boundary. No alerts today.
your dog's normalLast 7 days, read against this dog's own baseline.
Later years
The changes that take a season
A little slower on the stairs. A longer nap. A meal pushed later. None of it is obvious on any single day, which is exactly why months of baseline matter. When your vet asks what changed, the answer comes from measurements rather than memory.
+Three months of baseline.
your dog's normalLast 7 days, read against this dog's own baseline.
