Every other app starts you at week one. Proof starts with a graded baseline of 41 skills, then builds a daily plan that tells you exactly why it chose each session.
Free for a week. No subscription, no account, no ads — ever.
Nine competitors were taken apart binary by binary before a line of this was written. These are the gaps that were actually there.
Before any lesson, grade 41 skills against a written bar: solid, partly, or not yet. The plan is built from that grade — so nothing your dog already knows gets taught back to you.
“Because Juno hit 8 of 10 reps last session — time for the next step.” A plan that can’t explain itself is a video catalogue. And you can argue with it: tell any card it was too easy, too hard, or impossible today, and tomorrow changes.
Two huge pads, a haptic on every rep so you feel it land without looking, and almost nothing to read. Eyes-off mode turns the whole screen into two zones. Fully offline — field, park, basement, aeroplane.
One page of every proven skill and the bar it cleared — for a trainer taking on a new client, a vet, a boarding kennel, or a rescue rehoming a dog with its training history attached. Film ten seconds the day a skill is proven; it never leaves your phone.
Nine competitors were pulled apart binary by binary and 859 of their most recent App Store reviews were classified by complaint. These three came up most. Each one is a design decision here, not a promise.
“I cancelled before the trial period ended and they still charged me $38.95.”a competitor’s App Store review
There is no trial that converts and nothing to cancel. One payment, once, handled by Apple.
“I purchased the lifetime plan… at some point I was logged out. Whenever I try to login…”paid, then locked out of what they bought
There are no accounts. Your purchase lives on your Apple ID and your data lives on your phone. Nothing to lose a login to.
“Just seems like a generic course for a new puppy even though mine isn’t.”the most common content complaint in the category
The graded baseline exists so the plan starts where your dog is — never at week one.
A sit that only works in the kitchen isn’t trained — it’s situational. Proof records where every rep happened, and a skill only counts once it holds up in three different places. Leave it two months and it comes back on the board, because that is what actually happens to trained behaviour.
Never trained, and honest about it.
Working up the ladder, stage by stage.
Clears the bar — but only where it was taught.
Holds up in three different places. Expires if neglected.
Your plan appears on your wrist. Two pads fill the screen, hits and misses feel different in the hand, and the session lands back on your phone the moment you finish — or the moment you’re back in range.
Of the ten dog-training apps on the App Store, one other has a watch app at all — and it doesn’t mention it in its own listing.
Separation distress, reactivity and resource guarding need someone who can watch your dog. Generic advice applied to a panicking dog makes it worse, and every competitor sells exactly these as courses. Tell Proof one of them is your problem and it says so plainly, trains the prevention work, and names the kind of professional to look for.
Proof follows your device, or you can pick a language in Settings. Every screen is translated — the lessons, the skill bars and the plan — while your dog's name and your own notes stay as you wrote them.
Every dog training app on the App Store is a free download monetised by subscription. Without exception. This one isn’t.
No subscription. No ads. No upsell pop-ups. No account to be locked out of. Buy it once and it is yours, on every dog in the house.
Start where they actually are, and keep a record that means something to somebody else.
Get it on the App Store
