On the phone, the Pack put each dog in a large card, three per row. With twenty-four dogs, you saw four whole ones before scrolling. Not any more: the Pack opens as a list, and you choose.
What you see
Under the sentence “17 dogs ready out of 24”, two buttons: “View: List” and “Teams: all”. As a list, each dog fits on one row: its photo (or initials) in the form ring, its name, its state written out with its cause — “Flagged at run end”, “Tired”, “In heat” — and on the right its form number and its kilometres. Seven or eight dogs fit on screen.
Tap “View”: a sheet offers four ways to show the dogs.
- List — one row per dog, everything written out.
- Large faces — the former display, three cards per row, for those who liked it.
- Small faces — four per row: the ring, the name, the word.
- To check first — dogs to check as rows, with their cause; ready dogs as badges, whose group title gives the state.
The same sheet opens Load and Summary, and sets “Count in km | hours”. Tap a dog for its page; long-press, as before, to put it on rest.
What others see
Nothing new: the view is a setting of your phone. Your handler keeps theirs, and nothing goes up to the kennel.
What it doesn't do
The website's Pack doesn't change: it has the room to show everything. And the view doesn't change the numbers — every view shows the same dogs, in the same order, with the same state.
The choices we made
The list by default, not the large faces. It keeps everything — the state and its cause, the form, the distance — at gloved-finger size, while doubling the dogs on screen. Large faces stay one tap away.
Load and Summary in the same sheet. They had their own rail at the top: three always-visible buttons for a view you open now and then. Putting them in “View” gives two rows of room back to the dogs.
A label is never cut. When “View: To check first” and “Teams: all” don't fit side by side — on a small screen, or with large text — they stack rather than shrink to “View: To check f…”.