For pet sitters

Your clients are not at home. Everything they know comes from you.

Sitting is care plus reassurance, and the reassurance is half the product. CorePaw Pro records the visit as you do it and sends the owner something worth reading — while you are still on the doorstep.

  • Visits as well as route-tracked walks — a job with no route is a real job
  • Feeding, water, litter, toilet, medication and notes
  • Emergency contact and vet on the card, one tap away
  • A written report every time, with your photos

Full access for 30 days · No card · Unlimited clients and pets

a finished cat visit — 26 minutes for Sarah Whitfield, the wee, water and poo logged with times, and the sitter's own note
The problem

The tools were built for dogs on leads.

Sitting has its own shape and most pet-care software does not have it. A visit is short, indoors, and measured in what you did rather than how far you went. The instructions differ per house, the access differs per house, and the client is a thousand miles away with nothing to go on but your word.

The job is the house

Access, alarm, which door, where the food is, which neighbour has the spare.

And there is nothing to measure

No route, no distance. What matters is what you fed and what you noticed.

With an anxious client

Who has paid up front, cannot check, and is deciding right now whether to rebook you.

logging on a walk — photo, wee, poo, water, treat, medication, sickness, injury, behaviour and notes, for the three dogs out together
Both kinds of work

Walks when it is walks, visits when it is visits.

Many sitters walk too, and the app handles both without pretending one is the other. The word changes on the screen, in the report and on the invoice line.

  • Route-tracked walks with background GPS, pause and resume
  • Drop-in visits with no route recorded, because there isn’t one
  • Dogs and cats, each asked the questions that suit them
  • A household with both gets the right record for each animal
  • Everything works offline, including inside a thick-walled house
Baxter's record — what the owner says about the lead and recall, the walker's own note, the emergency and vet numbers, “No allergies recorded”, and a locked “Not shared” medications card
The care record

What you fed, what you cleaned, what you gave.

  • Feeding logged against the instructions on the card
  • Water, litter and toilet
  • Medication where the owner has consented and shared the plan
  • Behaviour, injury and sickness notes
  • Photos, timestamped, attached to the visit
  • Health information where shared — and clearly locked, never blank, where it is not
Reassurance, and the business

The report that gets you rebooked, and the invoice that follows it.

  • A written report from what you logged, sent when you finish
  • Delivery status, so you know it arrived and they are not sitting in silence
  • Messaging, so an anxious owner abroad can ask and get an answer
  • Runs of visits scheduled once — twice daily for a fortnight
  • A whole run invoiced in one go, or the whole book at month end
  • Cancellation fees when a trip is called off inside your notice period

Straight about what it does not do

Dogs and cats are supported; small animals, birds and reptiles are not modelled yet. There is no key register, no deposits or prepaid packages, and overnight house-sitting is recorded as a run of visits rather than as a stay with its own shape.

FAQ

Questions walkers and sitters actually ask

Does it work for pet sitters as well as dog walkers?

Yes. A job can be a route-tracked walk or a drop-in visit with no route at all, and the app uses the right word for it — a cat has a visit, not a walk. Sitters log feeding, litter, water, medication, photos and notes, and the owner gets the same written report a walk produces.

Can I record a home visit with no route?

Yes. A drop-in is a job in its own right: arrive, log the feed, the litter, the water, the medication, a photo and a note, finish. There is no route to record and nothing pretends there was one.

Can I manage dogs and cats?

Yes, and the app changes shape for each. A dog gets the walking questions — recall, off lead, sociability with other dogs. A cat gets the questions that actually matter for a drop-in, and is never asked whether she can be let off the lead.

What care information can I see about a pet?

Whatever the owner has granted, plus everything you record yourself. Handling notes — recall, off lead, sociability, nervousness — sit with the pet and are visible to any carer the owner has shared it with, because they are safety information. Health details such as allergies and medication are separate, and only appear if the owner has shared them.

Can an owner restrict what I see?

Yes, per pet and per area. A household with two dogs can share one and not the other, and can share feeding but not medication. Where something has not been shared, the app shows a locked card saying so — never an empty list. "Not shared" and "nothing to report" must never look the same, because an empty allergy list read as "no allergies" is the most dangerous thing a walking app could show you.

Can bookings repeat?

Yes. Most of a round is "Bella, every Tuesday and Thursday", so recurring bookings are there from the start rather than bolted on. Day and week views show what is coming, and Today lists the round in the order you will do it.

Can I create monthly invoices?

Yes. At month end, run the whole book at once: every client with unbilled completed work gets an invoice built from that work, with the walks and visits as line items. You are not rebuilding the month from a calendar and a group chat.

Try it on one holiday run.

Booked, visited, reported and invoiced — one client, start to finish.

Full access for 30 days · No card · Unlimited clients and pets

Full access for 30 days · No card · Unlimited clients and pets