Upload a short clip. Myrna notes the ears, tail, posture, and face second by second and explains what that combination could mean. Sign in to chat with Myrna about anything to do with your dog, follow a step-by-step training path, and swap notes with other owners in the Tribe.
A reading takes about a minute. It describes behavior. It is not a vet diagnosis.
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Understand
Plan
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Filled steps work today. Outlined steps are coming soon.
a real 10-second clip, read by Myrna
Example analysishallway.mp4
Visible cues
00:00Looks back over the shoulder. Soft mouth, relaxed face.
00:01Ears up and forward, aimed at the open doorway.
00:04Nub tail wags fast and wide. The whole rear end sways.
00:07Sitting, body loose, weight forward. Face hidden from camera.
00:09Wag slows and stops. Ears stay forward.
What they could mean
A loose, wiggly body with forward ears usually points to happy anticipation. The look back reads as checking in with you, not worry.
What to try next
If door excitement tips into jumping, ask for this same sit before the door opens and reward it while the body is still loose.
The cues come from a real Myrna reading of this clip. Readings are returned as plain paragraphs today; this three-part layout is where the app is headed.
Three moments owners film, read the Myrna way.
Each example separates what is visible from what it could mean, and names what the camera cannot tell you. These are illustrative examples we wrote, not readings of real clips.
Illustrative example00:12 clip
A knock, then barking at the front door
00:0000:12
Visible cues
What it could mean
This looks like alert barking: the dog noticed a sound and is keeping watch. A high, stiff tail and forward weight usually mean the dog is aroused and on guard, not playful. The glance back may be a check on how you are reacting.
What the camera can't tell us
What sound started it, and does every passerby set it off or only knocks?
How long it takes to settle when nobody comes in.
The face at 00:04. The camera is behind the dog.
One thing to try
Say one calm word, like “thanks,” walk to the door yourself, then toss a treat onto a mat away from the door. Film the same moment after a week and compare how fast the barking stops.
A wag is not always friendly. A high, stiff tail with forward weight reads as alert.
From one clip to a calmer dog
Steps one, two, and four work today. The rest are being built now, so they carry a Coming soon label.
Step 1Available
Upload a video
Capture the behavior you want help understanding. Five to thirty seconds is plenty.
Step 2Available
Understand the moment
See the visible signals and possible explanations, in plain words.
Step 3Coming soon
Get your training plan
Receive short exercises and video tutorials tailored to your dog.
Step 4Available
Ask Myrna anything
Sign in to chat about behavior and training, with or without a clip.
Step 5Coming soon
Track improvement
Upload follow-up videos and let Myrna adjust the plan as your dog progresses.
A training plan built around your dog
Myrna combines the video with your dog's age, routine, environment, history, and your training goal. It turns the analysis into small exercises you can practice at home, then adjusts the plan using your check-ins and follow-up videos.
Coming soonThe plan on this page is a sample, written for the jumping-at-greetings example.
Sample plan
Day 2 of 14
Current goal
Calmer greetings at the front door
Today's exercise
Four paws, family only. When a family member comes in, drop three treats on the floor before the dog reaches them. Greet only while all four paws are down.
Tutorial video
Four paws on the floorShort demonstration lesson
Practice length
Three short sessions today, about five minutes each
Signs of progress
Paws stay down for the first seconds of a greeting. The body settles within a minute.
If it's too difficult
Scatter the treats before the door opens, and greet from a chair so you're lower and calmer.
Next coach check-in
Tonight, after the evening greeting: “How many jumps, and how fast did he settle?”
Sample lessonDay 2
Four paws on the floor
How to do it
Hold three treats before you open the door.
Drop them on the floor as the dog reaches you.
Say hello only while all four paws are down.
Common mistakes
Greeting before the paws are down, or holding treats up high.
Easier variation: scatter treats before the door opens.
A mockup of a lesson screen. Video lessons are coming soon.
See exactly how to practice
Every step includes a short video demonstration, clear instructions, common mistakes, and an easier variation when your dog needs more time.
A short video demonstration
Watch the exercise done at the pace a real dog needs.
Clear, numbered instructions
Three or four steps you can read with a treat in one hand.
Common mistakes
What usually goes wrong, so you can spot it before it sticks.
An easier variation
A gentler version for days when your dog needs more time.
Coming soon
Ask Myrna about your dog
Barking, jumping, chewing, a new puppy, a first night alone: sign in and ask the way you would ask a friend who knows dogs. Attach a clip when you have one and Myrna looks at it right there in the conversation. Answers draw on dog behavior and training books.
AvailableFor signed-in owners. It is an AI, not a certified trainer or a vet.
Every chat is about one of your dogs: name, breed, age, home, and how you train. The note keeps known issues, what you tried, and progress; read it or clear it on your dog's page.
Chat with Myrna
Sample
He jumps on everyone who comes through the door. How do I stop it?
Jumping at the door is usually excitement looking for attention. Try this: as a guest steps in, toss a few treats on the floor so four paws down is what gets noticed.
He did it again tonight. I filmed it.
greeting.mp4
His tail is high and loose and his body is soft, which fits excitement more than worry. He glances back at you at 00:04, so that's the moment to drop the treats.
A written example, not a real conversation.
See whether the training is working
Compare follow-up videos, record how often the behavior happens, track completed practice, and receive a weekly progress summary. Myrna uses those updates to recommend whether to continue, simplify, or advance the plan.
Frequency of the behavior
Intensity you report
Time needed to settle
Successful repetitions
Training consistency
Before-and-after videos
Weekly AI summary
Coming soon
Sample weekly summary
Week 1
Jumps at greetings, per day
4Mon
3Tue
3Wed
2Thu
2Fri
1Sat
1Sun
Time to settle
About 40 seconds, down from 2 minutes
Practice
6 of 7 days
Intensity you reported
From “wild” to “bouncy”
Summary: fewer jumps each day and faster settling. The follow-up video shows paws coming down on their own.
ContinueSimplifyAdvance: add the doorbell
Analyze my dog's video
Choose a clip from your phone or computer. Myrna watches it first, then writes up what it saw in plain language.
Your clip is sent to Google's Gemini model through OpenRouter to be read.
Your first reading needs no account. Sign in to run more and keep them in your history.
What you get from one short clip
00:03
See what you missed
A lip lick or a glance lasts half a second. Myrna pins each cue to the moment it happened, so you can scrub back and see it yourself.
Know what's uncertain
When the angle hides the face or the tail, the reading says so instead of guessing.
Plain words
No clinical labels. A few short paragraphs any owner can read on a phone.
Safety first
Where a moment could involve pain, fear, or aggression, Myrna points you to a vet or a certified behavior professional rather than a training tip.
Start with one manageable step
Myrna gives you one clear exercise to begin with. When you want more, a training path takes you through the next steps one session at a time.
Understand, train, and improve, all in one place.
Everything marked Available works today. Everything marked Coming soon is being built and is not ready yet.
Understand
Timestamped body-language notes
Available
Face, ears, tail, posture, and weight, read together at each moment.
Plain-language explanation
Available
What the clip could mean, one thing to try, and when to get help, checked against dog training books and behavior sources on the web.
Your own context in the reading
Available
Add what happened off camera and the explanation takes it into account.
A profile for each dog
Available
Add a photo and Myrna suggests the breed. Set up every dog you live with and switch between them.
Myrna remembers your dog
Available
A short note of known issues, what you tried, and progress, carried across chats and paths. Read it or clear it on your dog's page.
Train
Training paths
Available
Step-by-step journeys drawn from dog training books, like a loose leash, a recall that works, or calm greetings. One session at a time.
Video check-ins
Available
Film a practice attempt. Myrna compares it with the session's steps: what went well, one change to try, and whether you're ready to move on.
Chat with Myrna
Available
Ask about training and behavior any time, with or without a clip. Every chat is saved until you delete it.
Video lessons
Coming soon
A short demonstration for each session, with common mistakes and an easier variation.
Paths that adapt
Coming soon
Sessions that change with your check-ins: easier when a step is too hard, faster when it's going well.
Improve
Progress through every path
Available
See how far you are, mark a session done to move on, and switch paths without losing your place.
The Tribe
Available
Groups for puppies, reactive dogs, recall and walks, and everything else. Post a question or a photo and reply to other owners. Every post is checked for insults and spam before it appears.
Before-and-after videos
Coming soon
Film the same moment later and compare which cues changed.
Weekly summary
Coming soon
A short recap with a recommendation to continue, simplify, or advance.
More ideas on the roadmap
None of these exist yet. They are ideas we are weighing, in no fixed order.
Practice reminders that fit your routine
Share progress with your trainer or vet
Readings in more languages
Filming tips while you record
Native iPhone and Android apps
Advice starts with the moment you captured.
A search answers “why do dogs jump on people.” Your dog did something specific, in a specific hallway, at 00:03. Myrna starts from that clip: the ears at that second, the weight shift after it, the glance back at you. Then it tells you what it could not see.
Straight answers about trust and privacy
Where your clip goes
To read it, Myrna sends your clip to Google's Gemini model through OpenRouter. The API key stays on our server, never in your browser.
How long it's kept
Without an account, your clip is not stored. When you're signed in, clips you send in a chat or a training path are kept privately so you can watch them again, and deleting that chat, path, or dog deletes them. Tribe posts and their photos stay until you delete them. The written reading, your note, and the file name are saved: to your history if you are signed in, or without a name attached if you are not, so you can claim it by signing in within a day. When you chat, your questions and Myrna's answers are saved with that chat. Your dog's profile and photo are kept privately with your account. You can delete a chat or a dog's profile at any time; deleting a profile deletes its photo and chats. [Full retention policy to be confirmed before launch.]
What Myrna is not
Not a vet, not a diagnosis, and not a mind reader. It describes visible behavior and what it commonly means. It cannot promise a result.
When to call a professional
Growling, snapping, sudden changes, limping, or signs of pain belong with your vet or a certified behavior professional first.
Get the training plan first
Video readings, the chat, training paths, and the Tribe work today. Join the early-access list to hear when video lessons, paths that adapt, and progress tracking are ready to try.
Pricing: [to be decided before launch].
Questions
Can Myrna tell me what my dog is thinking?
No. Nobody can. Myrna describes what the body shows at each moment and what that combination commonly means in dogs, using words like “could” and “usually.”
Is this a diagnosis?
No. Myrna does not diagnose medical or behavioral conditions. Behavior changes can have medical causes, so talk to your vet when something is new or worrying.
What kind of video works best?
Five to thirty seconds, steady, in good light, with the whole dog in frame. Face and tail both visible is ideal. MP4, M4V, WebM, or MOV up to 20 MB.
How long does a reading take?
Usually about a minute. Myrna watches the clip first, then writes the explanation. Readings that take longer than three minutes stop, and you can try a shorter clip.
How does Myrna create my dog's training plan?
Training paths work today: pick a goal, like a loose leash or calm greetings, and follow its sessions one at a time. Personal plans are coming soon. A plan will start from your video reading plus what you tell Myrna about your dog's age, routine, home, history, and the goal you choose. It breaks that goal into small exercises, starting with one you can practice today, and adjusts them from your check-ins and follow-up videos.
What does Myrna remember when I chat?
Within one chat, Myrna remembers the conversation: your questions, its answers, your notes, and what it saw in the clips you attached. When you're signed in, each clip is saved with its chat so you can watch it again; deleting the chat deletes the clip. A clip sent without an account is not stored. Every chat also knows the profile of the dog it's about, so you don't repeat the basics. Across chats and training paths, Myrna also keeps a short note about each dog (known issues, what you tried, progress), which you can read and clear on your dog's page. You can delete a chat at any time. [Full retention policy to be confirmed before launch.]
How are video tutorials selected?
Each exercise in your plan will link to the lesson that demonstrates it, and to its easier variation when your dog needs more time. [How lessons are produced and reviewed to be confirmed before launch.]
How does Myrna measure improvement?
From what you log and film: how often the behavior happens, how intense it felt to you, how long your dog takes to settle, successful repetitions, how consistently you practiced, and before-and-after videos. It is a record of your own observations, not a clinical score. Progress tracking is coming soon.
Can the plan change if an exercise is not working?
Yes, that is the point of it. If a step is too hard, the plan offers an easier variation or goes back a step. When things go well, it moves forward. If a moment could involve pain, fear, or aggression, Myrna points you to your vet or a certified behavior professional instead of another exercise.
Can I share progress with my trainer or veterinarian?
Not yet. Sharing progress is on the roadmap. For now you can show them the reading on your phone.
What happens to my video?
It is sent to Google's Gemini model through OpenRouter to be read. Without an account, Myrna does not keep a copy; only the written reading is saved. When you're signed in, the clip is saved privately with its chat or training path so you can watch it again, and deleting that chat, path, or dog deletes it. [Retention and deletion policy to be confirmed before launch.]
How much does it cost?
[Pricing to be decided before launch.] Join the early-access list and you will hear about it first.
Does it work for every breed?
It reads any dog it can see, but some signals are harder to read on some bodies. A nub tail, like the corgi's in the example, cannot show wag direction. Heavy coats and folded ears hide detail too. The reading says when that happens.
What if my dog seems aggressive, fearful, or in pain?
Start with your vet, then a certified behavior professional. Myrna can help you describe what you saw, but it does not replace hands-on help.
Which languages are supported?
Readings come back in English today. [Other languages to be decided before launch.]
Myrna
Four paws on the floorShort demonstration lesson