Joy Load, measured continuously
Our proprietary score runs from 0 to 100. Across 41,000 hours of beta data it has read 100 every single time. The sensor works. We had it checked twice.
Tailmetry is a collar sensor that tracks tail RPM, Joy Load and stick throughput around the clock, then tells you, to four decimal places, that your golden retriever is fine.
The pod weighs 11 grams and samples everything a retriever does. Our data science team has spent two years looking for a bad day. They are still looking.
Our proprietary score runs from 0 to 100. Across 41,000 hours of beta data it has read 100 every single time. The sensor works. We had it checked twice.
Optical tail tracking at 240 samples per second. Peak recorded so far: 318 RPM, the moment a stranger in the park said "well, who's this."
Every morning Tailmetry builds a recovery plan from overnight data. Every morning the plan is a nap in a patch of sun. We call it personalized because, technically, it is.
Collected from verified subscribers. Their dogs declined to comment and leaned on the interviewer.
Murphy, 3100.0"I bought it to find out if Murphy was happy. He is. I still check eleven times a day."
Sergeant Pepper, 11100.0"The sock-ingestion alert went off during my daughter's piano recital. It was right."
Biscuit, 5100.0"Tailmetry put Biscuit in the 99.8th percentile for leaning on guests. We had the chart framed."
Every plan includes the collar pod, a charging dock he will try to eat, and the same reading.
For the casual retriever.
Our best-selling tier, mostly because of the name.
For households with four goldens, or one very serious one.
Three dogs, live tail telemetry, a sock alert from this morning and a recalibrate button our engineers press when they feel uneasy.