Report Cards
Understanding your dog's session results.
What's in a Report Card
Every session — whether recorded live or imported from a video — produces a report card. Each report card includes stats, a timeline, individual clips, and a highlight reel.
Stats
Total Vocalizations — the number of barks, howls, whimpers, yips, and growls detected, with a per-minute rate.
Time to First Bark — how long your dog waited before the first vocalization. A longer time means better initial coping.
Longest Quiet Streak — the longest continuous period without any vocalizations.
Quiet Ratio — what percentage of the session was quiet. Higher is better.
Vocalization Breakdown
A breakdown of vocalization types (barks, howls, whimpers) helps you understand the nature of your dog's anxiety response. Barking often indicates alerting or frustration, howling suggests loneliness, and whimpering indicates distress.
Timeline Chart
The timeline shows vocalization frequency over the session in 5-minute buckets. This reveals patterns — many dogs bark intensely in the first few minutes then settle, while others escalate over time. Understanding the pattern helps you tailor training.
Detection Log
Every detected vocalization is listed with its timestamp, type, and confidence score. You can filter by type or show only events with video clips. Click any event to expand and see the full classification score breakdown — how confident the AI was about each possible type.
Events with video clips have a "Watch" button that plays the clip in a modal viewer.
Highlight Reel
The highlight reel stitches all individual vocalization clips into a single video. It's the quickest way to see everything that happened. You can play it directly in the app, save it to a custom location, or reveal it in your file manager to share.
Notes
Each report card has a notes field where you can record what you tried, your dog's mood before you left, or anything else relevant. These notes help you correlate training changes with results over time.