Pet Capsule is an AI-powered iOS app that helps pet parents track health, manage daily care, capture memories, handle finances, store documents securely, and stay emergency-ready — all in one beautiful app.

Yes! Pet Capsule is completely free during our launch period. We offer a generous Free tier with core features, a Premium tier at $9.99/month with unlimited AI and up to 5 pets, and a Pro tier at $49.99/month for breeders and professionals with up to 50 pets. All prices are in USD.

How many pets can I add?

The Free tier supports up to 2 pets. Premium supports up to 5, and Pro up to 50 — dogs, cats, rabbits, birds, fish, reptiles, and other small animals.

How does the AI work in Pet Capsule?

Pet Capsule uses advanced AI to power features like health scanning from photos, symptom checking, food safety analysis, personalized care advice, smart search, and AI art generation — all tailored to your specific pet's breed, age, and health history.

Is my pet's data secure?

Absolutely. Pet Capsule uses encryption for the Vault, supports Face ID and Touch ID biometric protection, includes screen capture protection, and follows a privacy-first approach. Your data is stored securely and never sold to third parties.

Can my family members use Pet Capsule too?

Yes! With the Caregiver feature (available on Premium and above), you can invite family members, dog walkers, and pet sitters with role-based access to your pet's care team.

Where is my data stored?

Your data is securely stored in the cloud with end-to-end encryption for vault documents. Photos and memories sync across your devices. You can export your data at any time.

Is Android supported?

Pet Capsule is launching first on iOS and iPadOS, with Apple Watch support included. An Android version is on our roadmap — join the waitlist and we'll notify you when it's available.

Great Dane: Complete Breed Guide

The Great Dane is one of the tallest dog breeds in the world, yet one of the gentlest. These "gentle giants" combine impressive size with a surprisingly calm, affectionate temperament.

History

Despite the name, Great Danes originated in Germany, not Denmark. They were bred from English Mastiffs and Irish Wolfhounds for boar hunting. Today they are purely companion dogs.

Temperament

Great Danes are friendly, dependable, and patient. They're excellent with children and other pets. Despite their size, many are convinced they're lap dogs and will try to sit on you.

They're moderately protective — their sheer size is usually deterrent enough without aggression.

Exercise Needs

30-60 minutes daily of moderate exercise. They're not high-energy despite their size. Short walks and gentle play suit them well. Avoid intense exercise, especially in puppies (growth plate protection).

Critical: Do NOT over-exercise Great Dane puppies. Their rapid growth makes joints vulnerable. Follow your vet's exercise guidelines strictly.

Health

Great Danes have a shorter lifespan than smaller breeds and several serious health concerns:

Bloat (GDV): The #1 killer of Great Danes. Stomach twists, cutting off blood supply. Emergency surgery required within hours.
Dilated Cardiomyopathy (DCM): Enlarged, weakened heart
Hip Dysplasia: Very common in giant breeds
Wobbler Syndrome: Compression of the spinal cord in the neck
Osteosarcoma: Bone cancer
Hypothyroidism: Underactive thyroid

Bloat Prevention

Feed 2-3 smaller meals (never one large meal)
Use a slow-feeder bowl
No exercise 1 hour before or after eating
Consider prophylactic gastropexy (surgical prevention) during desexing

Grooming

Short coat needs minimal grooming. Weekly brushing. Drool management is a bigger concern — keep towels handy.

Living With a Great Dane

Perfect for: Spacious homes, families wanting a gentle giant, experienced owners

Not ideal for: Small apartments (they need space to move), budget-conscious owners (food and vet costs are significant), those wanting a long-lived breed

Common Questions About the Great Dane

What is the average lifespan of a Great Dane?

The Great Dane has an average lifespan of 7-10 years. Providing regular veterinary checkups, a balanced diet, appropriate exercise, and early detection of breed-specific health conditions all contribute to a longer, healthier life.

What health problems are Great Danes prone to?

Great Danes are commonly predisposed to: Bloat (GDV), Dilated Cardiomyopathy, Hip Dysplasia, Wobbler Syndrome, Osteosarcoma, Hypothyroidism. Regular vet checkups and breed-specific screening help detect these conditions early when they are most treatable.

How much grooming does a Great Dane need?

The Great Dane requires weekly grooming. This includes regular brushing, nail trims every 3–4 weeks, ear cleaning, and periodic baths. Staying consistent with grooming prevents matting, skin issues, and ear infections.

What is the temperament of a Great Dane?

Great Danes are generally known to be Friendly, Patient, Dependable, Gentle, Confident. These traits make them well-suited to families, active owners, or experienced pet parents depending on their individual needs.

How can I track my Great Dane's health?

Pet Capsule is an AI-powered iOS app designed for pet parents. It lets you log daily health observations, track weight, medications, and vet visits, store medical documents in an encrypted vault, and generate vet-ready PDF health reports — all tailored to your Great Dane's breed profile.

Great Dane Health & Care Guide

Common Health Concerns

Temperament

Great Dane: Complete Breed Guide

History

Temperament

Exercise Needs

Health

Bloat Prevention

Grooming

Living With a Great Dane

Common Questions About the Great Dane

What is the average lifespan of a Great Dane?

What health problems are Great Danes prone to?

How much grooming does a Great Dane need?

What is the temperament of a Great Dane?

How can I track my Great Dane's health?

Track your Great Dane's health with AI