When you stop an outing, the phone opens its review. Until now, it went through every dog: four areas with three pills each, then injury and rest. With ten dogs, that meant scrolling through the equivalent of eleven screens and past 120 pills, starting with the speed curve and the splits before you even reached the first dog. Most of the time, there was nothing to report. So the review changes shape. What it records stays the same.

What changes

What others see

What you record goes to the same place as before: the outing's logbook and each dog's sheet, which the members of your kennel see. The review adds nothing to what is shared outside the kennel.

A dog nobody answered for, neither for the team nor for the dog itself, is recorded without an effort rating. Silence is never recorded as "All good".

What it doesn't do

Three choices made against the obvious

There is no "normal" button any more. Keeping three choices per area would have been the simplest. But "normal" was the answer to almost every tap, and those taps made the screen as long as it was. Now, ticking nothing means normal. Confirming a dog's sheet without ticking anything records it as "All good": you looked at it.

Closing the sheet without confirming doesn't count. It would feel natural to treat a dog as assessed as soon as its sheet was opened. But with gloves on, you sometimes open the wrong tile. Only "Done" records an answer. Swiping the sheet down, or tapping beside it, leaves the dog as it was.

The grid doesn't reorder. Moving flagged dogs to the top looks helpful, but a tile that moves under your thumb makes you tap the wrong dog. Each dog keeps its place, and it's its colour that changes.