Choose your role: each guide takes you by the hand.
Create your account, create or join your team's kennel, and find the same kennel on mobile and on the web.
From zero to a kennel ready to work: an account, a kennel you own, and a first dog — on the web as on the phone.
Permissions to grant, what each GPS indicator state means, and the related FAQ.
Choosing the activity, building the line, starting, stopping and doing the review: a GPS-recorded run, even without a network.
Adding a dog by hand, importing a whole pack from a file or a paper record, and removing a dog without losing its history.
Your dog roster, each dog's own record — health, training, kennel life, pedigree — and weight tracking.
Recording a supplement given all year or for a season, for one dog, a team or the whole kennel; reading the dog's year, getting a restock reminder, restarting a season, and seeing every supplement in the kennel on a calendar.
Declare a litter, follow whelping, the puppies and their weight, publish a litter and answer buyer inquiries.
From mating to whelping: declaring the litter, moving it from one status to the next, logging the mother's temperature and correcting a date.
Once the whelping is recorded: entering each puppy, following its weight, its vaccines and dewormings, and knowing when a signal lights up.
Making a litter's page public, presenting it to future buyers, receiving their inquiries and following them through to the reservation.
When a puppy — or an adult dog — goes to a musher, its logbook follows: a link you send yourself, what leaves with it, and what never leaves.
The buyer's page: seeing a litter, writing to the breeder, then receiving a puppy — or a dog — with its logbook in their own MushMate. A page the breeder can send them.
Describing your season, declaring a race or a goal, and reading the plan MushMate builds for your team, week by week.
When the week doesn't go as planned: closing a day, changing a session, accepting or refusing a proposal, and taking the plan over for good.
Set a race objective, generate and follow your training plan week by week, and decide on the adjustments the engine proposes.
Bringing in runs recorded elsewhere: choosing the route by source, importing a file or a batch, and knowing what the kennel sees.
Opening a run's recap, reading it, doing its review if it is waiting, correcting the figures, trimming it, correcting the team, the places, the musher, the equipment and the notes, and choosing whether to share it.
Garmin Connect, adidas Running, Strava: how to get your outings out of those apps and into MushMate, one at a time or a whole history at once.
Your dogs' km per week, month or year, the weeks that were too light, pulling apart from the rest, unbalanced teams, positions on the line and the export for a spreadsheet.
Your list of outings, each one's full recap — map, speed graph, stops, splits — and what you can correct there.
Turning a loop you redo into a trail, choosing who sees it, following your times and comparing yourself with your ghost.
The public race calendar, no account needed: each class's entry dates, “I want to take part”, “I've entered with the organiser”, your race path for the season — and, when a race is missing, proposing it, one at a time or as a file.
A trail's times live on its page: your outings that follow it, your record, your progress, and the leaderboards between kennels, at equal distance.
Your kennel's gear inventory, the sizes each dog wears, the maintenance you've logged, and the rig you pick for an outing.
Invite a teammate by email, pick their role, limit their access to one season, share the link if the email doesn't arrive, and hand over ownership.
Shared tasks, messages, protocols, availability and notes: day-to-day team life, once you're in the kennel.
Join or found a club for a shared leaderboard between kennels, enrol in an event with a code, and the separate public leaderboard open to any opted-in kennel.
Creating a club for your team or entering an existing one, with a code or an invitation link — and knowing what joining makes visible.
For the founding kennel: generating an invitation code or link, revoking it, removing a member — and what changes when a kennel leaves.
Proposing an outing to every kennel of the club, answering it in one click, and giving its link for your WhatsApp group.
Reading your club's leaderboard, giving the address of its public page, and choosing whether search engines find it.
Sharing a trail with your club, seeing the ones others share, and deciding whether your best times enter the club's leaderboard.
Making your partner code known: the link to share, what the musher does on their side, and the cases where the code is refused.
Following how many mushers activated your code, month by month, without ever seeing a name: what the page contains, and what it never will.
The \"Offered by …\" signature, the partner's card, the reminder fourteen days before the end: what shows on the musher's side while your offer runs, and nowhere else.
Your coach writes instructions into your plan: you accept their link, read what they can see, follow the sessions on your phone, and remove access whenever you want.
Become a verified Pro, publish a dated accompaniment offer, send an invitation link, follow your athletes.
Set your athlete's week in seven columns — day, distance or duration, rig, dogs, intensity, instruction, steps —, reuse your templates, copy the week, and know what MushMate does not do for you.
Read your athlete's feedback after a session and reply, send them a link or a PDF, and propose to extend the accompaniment.
“My athletes” sorted by what needs a gesture, then an athlete's follow-up: what to do, four numbers and what they mean, the planned-and-done curve over 8 weeks with the form, their dogs, their logbook read only.
From the phone: your athletes “to handle”, an athlete's follow-up in four numbers and their 8-week curve, the reply to their feedback, and their week written one day at a time — edit, split into steps, a template, copy the week.
The tours' dates, your three rest limits, and one formula per activity: sled, kart with passengers, canicross hiking, bikejoring.
The season's calendar, departures scheduled weeks at once with their preview, a range cancelled in one gesture.
In the morning: who can go, the proposed teams, the day's surface; then a single phone records the convoy, one outing per team.
Each scheduled week's holding, the estimate before scheduling, and what each dog did.
The season in weeks, a week in seven days, scheduling, the day, a canicross hike and the convoy's departure — readable offline.
Know where you stand (trial, comped, member, read-only), keep a copy of your data, and close your account if you decide to.
Your account, your kennel's profile and visibility, backup, connected apps, and what your subscription changes.
A partner gave you a word like SNOWDAY: typing it or opening their link, seeing what is offered, and knowing what happens at the end.