Dog Whistle & Clicker Training

Dog whistle and clicker for dog training, plus a training diary for your dog — all in one friendly app. Big buttons, works offline, no sign-up.

📒 TRAINING DIARY (free)
• Log each session: date, what you trained (Come, Quiet, Good, Clicker, Sit, Stay, Walk, Potty or your own tag), result (Great / OK / Not yet), successes out of tries, minutes and a memo
• Quick “Log today” button
• Month calendar shows the days you trained — tap a day to see or edit it
• List view of all sessions
• Simple progress: sessions in the last 7 days, day streak and success rate per skill (last 30 days)
• Dog profiles: name, breed from a searchable list (or mixed/other), optional birthday and your own photo
• Several dogs with an easy switcher — your dog’s photo appears on the whistle screen

🐶 WHISTLE
• Hold to whistle — the sound plays only while you press
• Three command sounds: Come · Quiet · Good, each with its own pitch and rhythm, all editable
• Pick a tone: step through 4–16 kHz, confirm “Use this tone?”, then use it for Come, Quiet or Good, or save it with your own name
• Your saved sounds are one tap away

🎚 CUSTOM
• Set the frequency yourself: 1–22 kHz slider plus presets
• Continuous or pulse
• Auto stop after 5, 10 or 30 seconds
• Save favourite sounds (5 free, 10 with remove ads)

🐾 CLICKER
• Three click sounds: click, tock and beep
• Counts today’s clicks

📖 TRAINING GUIDE
• Come when called · Quiet, please · Clicker basics · Choosing a tone
• Step by step, with safety tips
• Every screen has a “How to use” guide

🗑 TRASH & BACKUP
• Deleted logs, dogs and saved sounds go to the Trash — restore them any time
• Nothing is deleted automatically; “Delete forever” only after you confirm
• Export your diary to a file and import it again — it merges, never overwrites

Free with ads. A one-time purchase removes ads. No ads while a sound is playing. 12 languages.

Good to know
• It supports reward-based (positive reinforcement) training. It is not a bark stopper or an ultrasonic deterrent. Never use it to scare a dog.
• Most phones play little above about 20 kHz. Results vary by dog and phone.
• Keep the phone away from your dog’s ears and start at a low volume.