On days when runs follow one another — passengers to settle, a team to change, dogs to look after between two loops —, nobody does the review at the end of the trail. You tap "Later" at every stop, and the day gets picked up in the evening. Until now, that evening happened on the phone: the website said "Per-dog review not filled in yet" without letting you fill it in.
What changes
On the website, the page of a run whose review is waiting carries, just below its figures, the "Run review" card. It is the phone's review, exactly:
- One question for the whole team: "How did the team run?" — Recovery, Easy, Sustained, Hard. One click counts as all good for every dog you don't flag; a second click on the same answer removes it.
- The dogs in a grid, in team order. A pill says "—" while nobody has answered for the dog, "All good" once the team is rated, or what was flagged ("Gait: mild · Rest 3 d").
- A dog's sheet, when you click its pill: mild or marked for motivation, gait, recovery and demeanour; the injury; the rest (No, 3 d, 7 d, open-ended). A marked sign suggests rest, and a young dog that pushed too hard is offered its 48 hours. "Done" records your answer for that dog.
- "Finish the review" saves everything. The card disappears, and the phone drops the run from its "To complete" list at the next sync.
A race's page carries the same review.
The date of an evening review
A review done afterwards now dates injuries and rest on the day of the run, on the website as on the phone. "3 days of rest" decided tonight for a run from the day before yesterday end today, not in two days. On the same day, nothing changes.
What others see
What you note lands in the same places as from the phone: the run's "Dogs" card, each dog's page, its health record, the Signals. The members of your kennel see it.
Nothing from this review goes to the public page of a published run: it shows the run's track and figures, never a dog, a feeling, an injury or a rest.
Only the owner and the handler see the review card and can do it. Other members read the run; the "Per-dog review not filled in yet" notice stays for them until it is done.
What the review does not do
- It is not redone. A finished review, on the phone or on the website, does not reopen: per-dog results are added, never corrected. That is a rule of the database, not a step still to come.
- It only concerns runs that are waiting for it. A run entered by hand on the website, or imported from Strava, has no review on its page: it was logged with its dogs, or it comes from elsewhere.
- It is not done twice. If it was already done on the phone, the website says so instead of saving it a second time.
Choices that are not obvious
The same rules, copied, not rewritten. A website review slightly more lenient than the phone's would have been quicker to write, and wrong: a dog counted "all good" here would not have been there. The phone's rules were taken out as they were, and the website replays them; one shared set of cases checks them on both sides.
Silence stays silence. At the computer, it would be tempting to confirm every dog at once. A dog nobody answered for — neither for the team nor for itself — stays without a feeling, as on the phone: a made-up "all good" would skew how your dogs' fatigue is read.
The day of the run, not the day of the review. Dating the injury and the rest on the evening you fill in the review would have been simplest. But the dog got hurt during the run, and that is where its rest has to start: counted from the review, it lasted longer than you had decided. A rest already over by the time of the review goes into the dog's history without lifting the rest in progress.
A race is the exception. A race can last several days, and its date is the start: starting the rest there would shorten it. The rest decided in a race's review therefore starts on the day of the review.