Light you can actually see
An optical diffuser spreads the LED across the whole face, so it reads as a glow from far down the trail instead of a hot dot that vanishes at an angle.
Most walks happen when the light is gone. We make the gear that keeps your dog visible for the rest of it.
Two shapes, the same hardware inside. Six light modes on one button, an automatic red flash when your dog bolts, IPX6, and 0.9 oz on the collar.
One Round and one Triangle β a light each for two dogs, or one for the collar and one for your own pack.
Full and rounded, with the button dead center. Reads playful on cats, small dogs and short coats.
Olive two-tone with a larger glowing face. Sits well on bigger dogs and next to the rest of your kit.
An optical diffuser spreads the LED across the whole face, so it reads as a glow from far down the trail instead of a hot dot that vanishes at an angle.
The light senses the burst of speed and switches itself to a fast red flash, the one signal a driver reads without thinking, then returns to your mode.
IPX6 against jets of water from any direction, a one-piece ABS shell that shrugs off pavement, and USB-C charging with a low-battery warning.
The 6 a.m. one in winter, and the 9 p.m. one after work. Both in the dark, both on roads that were not built with a dog in mind. Every light we tried was either a bare LED that glared in our eyes, or a coin-cell blinker that died halfway through the month.
So we made one that spreads its light evenly, charges over USB-C, survives the rain, and reacts on its own the moment the leash goes tight.
One product for now. We would rather get it right than fill a catalog.
We are working on a harness and a leash in the same family. Leave an email and we will tell you when they ship β nothing else.