LeashLog vs TriggerPath

LeashLog is the smart tracking tool built for professional dog trainers and serious dog owners. Speak your training notes and AI captures, categorizes, and analyzes every session to surface the insights that matter. - Voice Logging in Seconds. Tap the mic. Describe what happened. Done. No typing, no forms, no friction. LeashLog transcribes your notes and automatically organizes them while you focus on training. - AI-Powered Intelligence. It doesn't just store your logs - it analyzes them. Reports identify progress, highlight patterns, and flag areas needing attention. See what's working and where to focus next.

See progress—not only hard moments. TriggerPath is a private journal for owners of reactive dogs. Log each exposure in seconds, including calm passes, then review patterns across triggers, distance, response and recovery. TRACK THE WHOLE WALK An incident count can be misleading. A week with fewer reactions may simply mean fewer encounters. TriggerPath records calm and recoverable exposures alongside harder moments, so your progress has context. LOG IN FOUR TAPS Choose: • The trigger • Closest distance • Observed response • Time to settle Sensible defaults and large touch targets make logging practical during a real walk. NOTICE USEFUL PATTERNS Review: • Calm or recoverable exposure rate • Total exposure volume • Average recovery time • Trigger-specific patterns • 7-, 28- and 90-day trends BRING A BETTER TRAINER REPORT Create a clear 28-day PDF with summary metrics, trigger patterns and recent exposure rows. You decide when and how to share it. PRIVATE BY DEFAULT • No account • No ads • No cross-app tracking • Local on-device storage • CSV export • Delete your data at any time FREE TO START Track up to 20 exposures and use the 7-day progress view for free. TriggerPath Lifetime unlocks unlimited records, deeper 28- and 90-day insights and trainer PDF reports with one non-consumable purchase. No subscription. TriggerPath records observations. It does not diagnose, treat or replace professional veterinary or behavior advice. Always consult a qualified professional for medical or behavioral decisions.