
The lead pulls on the harness
The leash attachment sits in the load-bearing webbing, so a sudden pull doesn't go through the PawLink Core.
For when they're out of sight.
PawLink helps you keep an eye on your dog when they're out of sight, notice changes in their routine, and feel a little less worried when life gets busy.

Collar or
harness.
Use PawLink with our collar or harness. Move the Core between them in seconds, without clips, bulky mounts, or another thing hanging from your dog's neck.
See the product
Everyday wear.

For walks, when you need a lead.
One small
Core.
Target size 60 × 25 × 12 mm
Target weight about 28 g



Light about 28 g
Sealed IP68 is the target
Battery still in testing
Cellular GNSS + Bluetooth
Moves between collar and harness

On a
normal day.
Open PawLink and see where they are, how active they've been, whether their routine looks normal, and anything worth paying attention to. On a normal day it might simply say: Cooper is home. Everything looks normal.


A low-profile light built into the wearable helps your dog stay visible on evening walks without turning them into a flashing beacon.

The leash attachment sits in the load-bearing webbing, so a sudden pull doesn't go through the PawLink Core.

Dogs don't treat their gear gently. PawLink is being designed for wet walks, dirt, scratching, rolling, and pulling.

When you get home, PawLink settles onto its magnetic charger. No rubber flaps. No tiny ports to clean out.
When nothing
is wrong.
No constant notifications, no streaks, and no feed asking for your attention. If your dog leaves an expected area, or something in their routine looks unusual, PawLink tells you clearly.
Our story
Home
On a normal day the app might only need to say that they're home, and that things look usual.
A place they left
If they leave somewhere you expect them to be, PawLink says so in plain language.
A different day
If their routine looks unusual, you see that. You don't get a stack of charts.
What we're checking
PawLink is in design, and the specs can still change. When we have a number, we'll publish how we measured it.
Interviews and waitlist questions about reliability, comfort, honest battery talk, and what people already use.
Attachment, comfort, waterproofing, charging alignment, and battery behaviour, before we treat any spec as settled.
How fast an escape alert arrives, how accurate location is, and how the gear feels after real wear. Results come with the method.
A few practical questions
Not yet. PawLink is in design and testing. The waitlist is how we share what we're building, and how you can tell us what to try. The hardware on this site is concept photography, not something you can buy.
Location needs a connection, so we expect a subscription. We'll publish the price before launch, in the open, not at the last step of checkout.
That's the plan. One Core moves between the collar and the harness, so the tracker stays with your dog.
No. Magnets line up the charge and the seat. A mechanical lock holds the Core on the wearable. Magnets are not what keep it on your dog.
We won't publish a day count until field tests are done. The aim is a battery that supports reliable location, and we'll say what we measured.
IP68 is the target for the sealed Core. It is not a certified rating yet. We'll test waterproofing, the charging seal, and real wear before we treat it as fact.
No. PawLink is for everyday safety and care. It is not a medical device. What you see in the app is not a diagnosis, and it doesn't replace a vet or a trainer.

Still in progress
We'd rather take a little longer and get the important parts right: comfort, location reliability, battery life, and the way the Core attaches.