Reviews about using the app as a family raise the question of shared progress. Check whether a second adult can see the last lesson and carry on from the same place.
Quelles apps les gens utilisent
Ces apps sont mentionnées dans le décryptage de cette tâche. Ouvre chacune pour comparer les points forts et les limites. L’ordre de la liste n’est pas un classement d’adéquation.
Rang 22. Note des avis : 34 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 52 902 notes
34sur 100
The app structures dog training as a course with lessons and progress tracking. Users who get into the content appreciate the methodology, especially the work on reactivity during walks and the structured command sequence. But getting there is hard: payment screens appear during onboarding, and users report discrepancies between the advertised price and what was actually charged.
Points forts : Step-by-step lessons on reactive barking and basic commands give a concrete algorithm rather than general advice. Users with Chihuahuas report noticeable improvement in leash behavior.
Reproches : Onboarding collects multiple payments at once (main subscription plus additional guides), which comes across as a dark pattern. Some users were never able to access the app after paying.
Pour qui : Owners of puppies and young dogs who are willing to pay for a structured course with step-by-step lessons, provided they sort out the subscription before the first charge.
Rang 4. Note des avis : 58 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 16 921 notes
58sur 100
Dogo builds a puppy training structure from basic commands to tricks, with a clicker and daily exercises. The bathroom tracker lets multiple family members see a shared log, but sync lags and requires a manual refresh. The vaccination schedule was removed after a UI update, and users lost a key feature. Walk reminders are quiet and easy to miss. The app keeps owners accountable for daily training, but insurance upsell notifications cannot be filtered out.
Points forts : Step-by-step training courses with articles and video lay out a roadmap from scratch. The shared bathroom and walk tracker gives everyone a common log without messaging back and forth. Daily exercises create a routine and keep things interesting.
Reproches : Sync between family members breaks occasionally and does not recover on its own. The vaccination schedule disappeared after the redesign. Bathroom reminders are silent and do not repeat. Deaf pets are completely left out of the clicker mechanic.
Pour qui : New puppy owners who want a structured training course and a shared bathroom and walk log with their partner.
Rang 2. Note des avis : 61 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 27 055 notes
61sur 100
The app structures dog training as a video course with step-by-step instructions and a built-in clicker. Users regularly report real progress, from basic sit and down to tricks. The biggest loss was the removal of the social feed, which was the main motivator for daily check-ins. Daily engagement dropped even among users who enjoy the content.
Points forts : Step-by-step video lessons are clear without any prior dog-training knowledge. The built-in clicker is synced with the cue in the video.
Reproches : Removing the community and comments killed the main behavioral hook. Most tricks and advanced lessons are locked behind a subscription starting at $150 per year.
Pour qui : Owners of puppies and young dogs who want structured video lessons with visible progress and are willing to pay for an extended command library.
Rang 10. Note des avis : 52 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 3 313 notes
52sur 100
A structured socialization and training program for puppies broken down by age and pace. The standout feature is the post-lesson rating system that automatically adds repetitions for weak skills. The weakness is the sheer volume of content, which overwhelms beginners and creates anxiety instead of confidence.
Points forts : Articles are written clearly and illustrated modules make exercises easy to understand. The results-based repetition system feels like a smart coaching approach.
Reproches : An update wiped the profile and progress for several users. The number of tasks at each stage feels like too much: instead of a sense of progress, users feel behind. The AI chat in the free version gave inaccurate advice on a basic command.
Pour qui : Puppy owners from 8 weeks who want a structured development plan rather than a random collection of tips.
Rang 19. Note des avis : 38 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,5★ · 3 504 notes
38sur 100
A video training course for puppies structured by developmental stage. It helps owners learn basic commands without a professional trainer. The real value is in sequential video lessons and step-by-step tasks. The biggest failure is a subscription cancellation flow so hidden that users keep getting charged against their will.
Points forts : Video format with demonstrations makes basic commands easy to understand. Users report that the app helps build a bond with the puppy and brings structure to training sessions.
Reproches : Subscription cancellation is only possible through the website, not the App Store, and even there it is not obvious. Lessons do not accommodate deaf users: no captions. Content for advanced commands barely goes beyond the free trial period.
Pour qui : New puppy owners who want to complete a basic training course on their own without hiring a trainer.
