Pupkeeper press kit
Last updated: 15 October 2026
Pupkeeper is an all-in-one dog and puppy care app from Peerware Ltd, United Kingdom. It keeps a dog's everyday care in one place (meals, vaccines and reminders, a puppy plan, walks, travel and sitters), and its safety guide tells owners in seconds, even offline, whether something their dog ate is dangerous and what to do now.
Facts
- Available: on Google Play since 12 October 2026. The iPhone version is coming soon to the App Store.
- Price: free, with small banner ads that never appear in an emergency. Optional Premium (no ads, more than one dog, more photo and label checks, a vet-ready health report): US$3.99 a month, US$19.99 a year with a 7-day free trial, or US$39.99 once.
- No account: no sign-up and no sign-in. A dog's details stay on the phone unless the owner turns on family sharing or asks Pupkeeper a question.
- Safety guide: about 300 foods, plants, medicines, household products and outdoor hazards. Every entry lists its sources, such as the Merck Veterinary Manual, the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center, Pet Poison Helpline, VCA, PDSA and the RSPCA.
- Dose checks for the dog's own weight: chocolate, xylitol, onion, garlic, ibuprofen, naproxen and paracetamol (acetaminophen). A result below the lowest published threshold is never called "safe".
- Emergency help: first-aid steps, pet poison lines for 9 countries and emergency vets near the owner.
- Travel: pet travel checklists from official rules for 16 destinations, with reminders before the trip.
What's different
- Answers with sources. Every guide entry shows where its advice comes from, so owners can read the original.
- Dose for this dog. "My dog ate chocolate" gets a check against the dog's weight and the chocolate's type or cocoa percentage, not a generic warning.
- Label check. Photograph an ingredients list and Pupkeeper flags anything on its danger list, including xylitol under its other names (birch sugar, E967).
- A lost-dog tag that needs no app. A QR code for the collar shows whoever finds the dog how to reach the owner. The details live inside the code, not on a server.
- A sitter care sheet in one link: meals, medicines, walks, quirks and who to call.
- Care for where the dog lives: worming, heartworm and tick advice for tropical countries, hot-pavement and heatstroke checks before walks, and local names for foods (durian, tamarind, rambutan).
Screenshots
Free to use when writing about Pupkeeper. Click an image for the full size.
Banner image (1024 × 500) · App icon
Seasonal: Halloween
Chocolate and sugar-free candy are the classic Halloween risks for dogs. Our free page Halloween with a dog covers them, with a chocolate dose check and pet poison lines; you're welcome to link to it.
Contact
Harsha, Pupkeeper: peerwarebusiness@gmail.com. Happy to answer questions or set you up with Premium to try everything.
Get Pupkeeper · The safety guide on the web · How the guide is written
Pupkeeper gives general information from veterinary and poison-control sources. It is not a vet and does not diagnose.





