iPupPee

The first smart communication system for dogs. 🐾
Potty training, peace of mind, and even emergency alerts - all with one paw press.

06/19/2026

POV: Your service dog knows something is wrong before anyone else does.

When Ozzie detects a medical episode, he’s trained to alert his handler, but what if his handler need help?

That’s where the iPupPee button comes in. After alerting, Ozzie can press the button to instantly notify a loved one and give them access to check in through the camera.

Whether it’s a diabetic emergency, a medical episode, or a situation where handlers can’t reach their phone, someone can see what’s happening and make sure we get the help we need.

As service dog handlers, we spend so much time preparing our dogs for emergencies. It’s nice to have technology that’s prepared too.

Check out iPupPee and see how it can add an extra layer of safety and peace of mind for you and your dog.

Thank you Ivey & Ozzie | Diabetic Alert Dog for this demo! ✨Episode is staged for educational purposes✨

06/11/2026

Not every service dog alerts and that’s okay.

Medical response tasks are just as valid, just as important, and often just as life-changing as medical alert tasks.

While alert dogs are trained to recognize changes before or during an episode, response dogs are trained to take action once an event occurs.

That might look like:
🐾 Retrieving medication
🐾 Bringing an EpiPen
🐾 Fetching an inhaler
🐾 Providing mobility support
🐾 Pressing a button to call for help
🐾 Getting another person

For many handlers, these tasks provide the safety net they need to live more independently.

At the end of the day, a service dog’s value isn’t measured by whether they alert. It’s measured by how they mitigate their handler’s disability and make daily life safer, more accessible, and more manageable.

Alerts save time.

Responses save situations.

Both matter.

Both are valid.

Both can be life-changing.

06/09/2026

Sometimes the best thing you can do while training is wait.

Not every breakthrough happens because we gave another cue, repeated ourselves, or stepped in to help.

Sometimes learning happens in the pause.

In this clip, Nalu is working through the problem on her own. You can almost see the wheels turning as she processes what she’s being asked to do before making the choice to press the button.

It’s tempting to jump in when our dogs hesitate. But confidence is built when they have the opportunity to think, make decisions, and discover the answer for themselves.

Training isn’t just about teaching behaviors. It’s about creating a dog who believes they can figure things out and sometimes that starts with giving them a little more time.

Have you ever watched your dog have a “lightbulb moment” during training?

06/07/2026

When most people think of a cardiac alert dog, they think about the alert, but the alert is only the beginning.

In this video, Nalu doesn’t just tell her handler something is wrong. She follows through with a series of trained responses designed to help her navigate the episode safely.

🐾 Alert to the change
🐾 Press the iPupPee button to call for help
🐾 Perform deep pressure therapy

That’s what many people don’t see about service dogs. It’s often not one task, it’s a chain of behaviors working together to mitigate a disability.

The alert creates awareness and the response creates support. Together, they can make the difference between feeling helpless and feeling prepared.

This is why service dogs are so much more than well-trained pets. They’re partners trained to step in when their handler needs them most.

06/01/2026

We absolutely LOVE receiving reviews like this!

Sometimes it’s the technology that helps bridge the gap between a highly trained service dog and the person who depends on them.

We’re grateful to receive feedback like this from dog owners who see the value of real-time communication, live video, two-way audio, and instant alerts when it matters most.

Whether it’s helping a service dog handler maintain independence, providing peace of mind while away from home, or creating a more reliable way for a dog to communicate a need, that’s exactly why iPupPee was created.

Every story reminds us that this isn’t just about technology.

It’s about safety.
It’s about communication.
It’s about independence.

Thank you for your support and for sharing your experience. 🐾

05/30/2026

Most people think diabetes alert dogs and CGMs are competing with each other… but for many handlers, they work together 🐾📱

Continuous glucose monitors (CGMs) are incredible tools that help track blood sugar trends and send alerts throughout the day. But trained diabetes alert dogs can add another layer of support by recognizing scent changes associated with blood sugar fluctuations and alerting their handler.

Some dogs are trained to:
🐾 alert to highs and lows
🐾 wake handlers overnight
🐾 retrieve emergency supplies
🐾 interrupt dangerous episodes
🐾 provide support during recovery

05/28/2026

There are still SO many misconceptions about service dogs and a lot of them can make life harder for disabled handlers 🐾

Not all service dogs are guide dogs.
Not all disabilities are visible.
And no, a working dog doesn’t stop being a dog just because they have a job.

Service dogs can be trained to assist people with:
🐾 diabetes
🐾 seizures
🐾 POTS
🐾 autism
🐾 PTSD
🐾 mobility disabilities
🐾 anaphylaxis
…and many other disabilities.

These dogs perform trained tasks that help their handler navigate daily life more safely and independently.

One of the biggest misconceptions? Thinking it’s okay to distract a working dog because they “look friendly.”

A distracted service dog could miss:
⚠️ a medical alert
⚠️ a seizure response
⚠️ mobility assistance
⚠️ a cardiac episode
⚠️ or another critical task

Education matters, because understanding creates safer and more accessible environments for disabled handlers and their service dogs.

Which myth do you hear the most?

04/19/2026

Most people don’t realize there are only two questions businesses are allowed to ask about a service dog under the Americans with Disabilities Act.

That’s it. Not paperwork. Not certification. Not a demonstration.

Here’s what is allowed:
1️⃣ “Is the dog a service animal required because of a disability?”
2️⃣ “What work or task has the dog been trained to perform?”

These questions exist to balance access and respect not to challenge, intimidate, or put handlers on the spot.

Because behind every service dog is a real person navigating real-life needs. And often, those needs include tasks the public never sees like retrieving medication, responding to medical episodes, or even calling for help.

Education matters.
Respect matters.
And understanding the role of a service dog helps create safer, more accessible spaces for everyone.

Address

Medway, MA
02053

Website

http://www.youtube.com/@ipuppee8253, http://www.ipuppee.com/

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