DogsLife turns a dog's age and your day into a plan, with six read-only tools. Potty schedule (8 to 52 weeks): how long the puppy can usually hold it, how often to go out, whether to plan night trips, and a sample day with clock times. Sleep needs (8 weeks to 24 months): typical sleep per 24 hours, how much the night covers, and how many hours of naps are left. Walks and exercise (8 weeks to 20 years): daily minutes for the dog's age, size and energy. Feeding schedule (8 weeks to 24 months): meals a day, meal times and when to switch to adult food. Adult weight (6 to 18 months): an estimate from age and current weight. Dog age: human years from the AVMA chart (up to 16 years). Same rules and sources (VCA, AKC, PetMD, Agria, Zoetis, Royal Kennel Club, PDSA, AVMA) as the calculators on dogslifeapp.com. Answers in 23 languages, with an interactive day-timeline card (MCP Apps). Read-only, no sign-in, nothing stored. Docs: https://dogslifeapp.com/connect.html
Scored across 6 tools
Each tool targets a distinct, non-overlapping question domain: age conversion, exercise needs, adult weight estimation, feeding schedule, potty schedule, and sleep needs. The descriptions explicitly delineate scope and even state exclusions (e.g., potty schedule is 'not for adult dogs' medical problems'), leaving no realistic room for misselection.
All six tools follow a strict calculate_<subject>_<aspect> snake_case pattern. The dog/puppy prefix variation is not inconsistency but accurate domain labeling.
Six tools is well-scoped for a dog-care calculation server, with each tool earning its place by answering a specific practical question. No redundancy or padding.
The surface covers the main puppy/care calculation questions (age, exercise, weight, feeding, potty, sleep), but is heavily puppy-centric with gaps for adult dogs (no adult feeding amounts or adult sleep guidance) and no general dog weight/health calculators. These are minor gaps an agent can work around by noting the tool's stated limits.
Converts a dog's age (1 to 16 years) into human years using the American Veterinary Medical Association chart (about 15 human years at 1, 24 at 2, then about 4 to 6 per year), and says when dogs are usually considered seniors. For questions like how old a dog is in human years.
Inputs: years (required), months, language.
Works out how much walking and exercise a dog needs per day for its age, size and energy level. Puppies (until about 12 months, large breeds 18 months): the 5-minutes-per-month-of-age rule for formal walks, up to twice a day, never above the adult amount for the dog's type. Adults: the Royal Kennel Club daily bands (up to 30 minutes, up to 1 hour, or more than 2 hours). For questions about how long to walk a puppy or a dog, or how much exercise a breed type needs. General guidance from kennel-club and vet sources (Royal Kennel Club, PDSA, AniCura), not veterinary advice.
Inputs: age (required), size, unit, energy, +1 more.
Estimates a puppy's adult weight from its age (6 to 18 months) and current weight, using the share of adult weight puppies of each size class usually reach by that age (American Kennel Club growth chart), and says when puppies of that size usually finish growing. For questions about how big a puppy will get. An estimate only: breed, genes and diet change it, and it is not veterinary advice.
Inputs: weight (required), age_months (required), unit, language.
Makes a puppy feeding schedule: how many meals a day for its age (8 weeks to 24 months), meal times spread over the household's day, and when to switch to adult food for its size. Does not calculate food amounts (those follow the food's own label). For questions about how many times a day to feed a puppy, puppy meal times, or when to move to adult food. General guidance from AKC, Agria and PDSA, not veterinary advice.
Inputs: age (required), size, unit, wake, +2 more.
Makes a potty (toilet/house-training) schedule for a puppy aged 8 to 52 weeks: how long it can usually hold it, how often to take it out during the day, whether to plan night trips, and a sample day with clock times from wake-up to bedtime. For questions about how often to take a puppy out to pee, puppy potty or house-training schedules, and night-time potty trips. Age is in weeks (1 month is about 4.3 weeks). Gives general guidance based on vet and kennel-club sources (VCA, AKC, PetMD), not veterinary advice; not for adult dogs' medical problems such as accidents, diarrhoea or frequent urination.
Inputs: age_weeks (required), wake, bedtime, language.
Works out how much a puppy or young dog (8 weeks to 24 months) typically sleeps per 24 hours, how much of that its night covers given the household's bedtime and wake-up time, how many hours of naps are left for the day, and the typical nap pattern for that age. For questions about how much a puppy should sleep, how many naps it needs, or whether a puppy sleeps too much or too little. Gives typical ranges from vet and kennel-club guidance (Agria, AKC, Zoetis), not veterinary advice; a sudden change in sleep or lethargy is a question for a vet.
Inputs: age (required), unit, wake, bedtime, +1 more.
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Match dog breeds to your life, compare them, plan a test drive and estimate U.S. vet costs.
Read pet activity and weight history, and log events with your permission.
Paw to paw. Shelter pets, one question away. Ask in plain words, in any of ten languages ("Use Petnecto to find me a calm older dog near Seattle that is good with cats") and get real adoptable pets near the place you name, with photos, ages, sizes, what each rescue says about them, and exactly how to reach the rescue. Listings come from open public data that shelters and governments publish (Taiwan's national adoption listings, King County WA and Montgomery County MD in the US, Zaragoza and Vienna in Europe), credited in every answer. Adoption always happens through the rescue: Petnecto takes no payments, applications or personal details, and needs no account.
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