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FOR ALL YOUR LITTLE LOVES

Little moments.
A lifetime of care.

A good meal. A happy walk. A peaceful nap.
Keep the little things that make up their world.

Meet PawjiiTry a little lesson

For iPhone & iPad · Coming soon

A dog and cat together beside a food bowl and houseplant

A little care, every single day.

A sample day · 08:00Breakfast, happily finishedFood 120 g · Mochi

Furry, feathered, or quietly growing.
Every little love has a routine.

Dogs
Cats
Rabbits
Birds
Hamsters
Plants

LITTLE THINGS, LOVINGLY KEPT

Keep the little things.
See the love grow.

From everyday meals to familiar walks.
A place for care, and the memories around it.

Pets and a care calendar

Their day, at a glance

Meals, weight, sleep, and medication in one journal. Look back with the calendar, and plan the care that comes next.

21 care categories · Day / month / year
A dog enjoying a walk

Every walk has a story

Save your time, distance, and route. Replay the day’s adventure, including that very interesting tree.

Mapped routes · Animated replay
A hamster with an illustrated care journal

Care worth keeping

Turn daily entries and specific observations into a warm PDF journal. Keep their story, and the details worth a closer look.

Date filters · Care reviews · PDF export

LEARN A LITTLE. LOVE A LOT.

Learn something small.
Understand them more.

Begin with a few gentle minutes.
Build a rhythm together, with rewards and patience.

Beginner pet lessons

Six original beginner, text-based courses that can be read in full on the website. Plus access in the app is planned for the future and is not presented as currently available.

6 themes. 18 short lessons. Follow their pace, with a break whenever they need one.

Dogs · 3 lessons · 18 minA New Friend Comes HomeHelp a dog discover a new home through a safe space, predictable rhythms, and choice-led exploration.Free to read

1 / 3 · 6 min

Prepare a Safe Base

Before you begin

Prepare a quiet corner, comfortable bedding, water, an item with a familiar scent, and a few rewards the dog enjoys.

Try it together

  1. Place the bed away from doors and busy walkways, with a clear path in and out.
  2. Place a few rewards near the bed and let the dog choose to approach; do not carry them in or block the exit.
  3. When the dog looks at, sniffs, or steps onto the bed, calmly acknowledge it, add a reward on the bed, and step away.

A little signal to notice

Watch for a softer body, willingness to remain nearby, and the ability to leave whenever the dog chooses.

Take this with you

The safe base is an available choice, not a place for confinement or unwanted interaction.

Next lesson

2 / 3 · 5 min

Explore One Small Area

Before you begin

Secure cords, medicines, and breakables, close rooms that are not ready, and create one calm exploration route.

Try it together

  1. Open one small area beside the safe base and let the dog decide when to set out.
  2. Follow at a relaxed distance from the side or behind; respond softly or offer a reward when the dog checks in.
  3. After a few minutes, guide the dog back toward the safe base for a break; open another small area in a later session.

A little signal to notice

Rapid panting, freezing, hiding, or repeatedly seeking an exit can mean the tour is too difficult; reduce the area and end the session.

Take this with you

Short exploration with an easy exit supports a sense of safety.

Next lesson

3 / 3 · 7 min

Build a Predictable Rhythm

Before you begin

List a few events that will reliably happen today, such as a toilet break, a meal, quiet rest, and a bedtime check.

Try it together

  1. Use the same short cue before each event, such as “outside” or “rest,” with a consistent tone.
  2. After the activity, return to a familiar area and let the environment become quiet again.
  3. Record only what happened and how the dog responded, then make one small adjustment the next day.

A little signal to notice

Easier transitions and voluntarily moving toward the relevant place suggest that the cues are becoming predictable.

Take this with you

Stability comes from understandable sequences, without imposing a rigid all-day schedule.

Back to classes
Dogs · 3 lessons · 15 minResponding to a NameTeach that a name predicts something good and a chance to connect, rather than scolding or repeated pressure.Free to read

1 / 3 · 4 min

Name, Then a Look

Before you begin

Choose a quiet room, prepare ten tiny rewards, and wait until the dog is not deeply occupied.

Try it together

  1. Say the name once in a light voice, then wait quietly for one second.
  2. As soon as the dog turns eyes, ears, or head toward you, mark with “yes” and give a reward.
  3. Stop after three to five repetitions, while the dog is still willing to participate.

A little signal to notice

Notice how many seconds the response takes and what it looks like; sustained eye contact is not required.

Take this with you

The name asks for gentle attention; use a separate cue for any action that follows.

Next lesson

2 / 3 · 5 min

Add a Little Distance

Before you begin

Prepare a quiet space and rewards, with nonslip footing and no obstacles the dog needs to avoid.

Try it together

  1. Begin with two successful name responses from one step away.
  2. Move two or three steps away and say the name once; mark the turn immediately and deliver the reward.
  3. Add one step only after easy repeated responses; after a miss, shorten the distance and make it easier.

A little signal to notice

If the dog turns faster but does not approach, still reward the look; do not silently raise the criterion to a recall.

Take this with you

Build a reliable response before increasing distance.

Next lesson

3 / 3 · 6 min

Practice Around Mild Distractions

Before you begin

Use a familiar space, place one low-interest toy nearby, and prepare a reward the dog values more than usual.

Try it together

  1. Let the dog notice the toy without becoming absorbed, then say the name once.
  2. Mark and reward any turn toward you, then allow the dog to return to exploring the toy.
  3. Change only one condition at a time, such as moving the toy closer or adding a small sound, and keep success high.

A little signal to notice

Two missed responses usually mean the distraction is too strong; do not repeat the name—move the distraction away and reset.

Take this with you

Letting the dog return to an enjoyable activity can make responding to the name worthwhile.

Back to classes
Dogs · 3 lessons · 18 minWalking Together on a Loose LeashReward a relaxed leash in low-distraction settings so forward movement becomes part of working together.Free to read

1 / 3 · 5 min

Find the Reward Zone

Before you begin

Use a well-fitted harness or flat collar, a fixed-length leash, and small rewards; begin indoors or in a quiet yard.

Try it together

  1. Stand still and let the leash relax naturally; do not pull the dog into position.
  2. When the dog looks at you or comes closer, mark it and reward near the side of your leg.
  3. Give a start cue and take one or two steps; reward again while the leash is still loose, then pause.

A little signal to notice

Watch for a natural curve in the leash and voluntary returns to the reward zone.

Take this with you

Make staying near you valuable before asking for more distance.

Next lesson

2 / 3 · 6 min

Pause When the Leash Tightens

Before you begin

Choose a short, quiet route and allow plenty of time; do not begin this lesson when you need to hurry.

Try it together

  1. When the leash tightens, stop moving, keep your arm steady, and avoid jerking or popping the leash.
  2. Wait for the dog to look back, step toward you, or let the leash loosen, then mark and reward immediately.
  3. Move forward again once the leash is loose; answer every tightening with the same calm pause.

A little signal to notice

If the dog keeps lunging, pants rapidly, or cannot respond after you stop, move away from the distraction and shorten the route rather than adding force.

Take this with you

A loose leash keeps the journey moving; tension simply pauses progress.

Next lesson

3 / 3 · 7 min

Use Sniffing as a Reward

Before you begin

Choose a safe place with clear visibility and something interesting to sniff, starting far enough away for success.

Try it together

  1. Take two or three steps toward the sniffing spot; mark a loose leash and continue closer.
  2. If the leash tightens, stop and wait for it to relax before moving again.
  3. On arrival, use a cue such as “go sniff,” allow a short period of free sniffing, then leave calmly.

A little signal to notice

Compare whether food or access to sniffing better supports loose-leash behavior in that moment.

Take this with you

Safe access to the environment can be a reward too.

Back to classes
Dogs · 3 lessons · 16 minSettling ComfortablyBuild an optional resting habit through voluntary mat visits, brief calm moments, and gradual everyday movement.Free to read

1 / 3 · 5 min

Make the Mat Predict Calm

Before you begin

Prepare a comfortable nonslip mat, small rewards, and a quiet space; avoid placing the mat where the dog could feel cornered.

Try it together

  1. Lay out the mat, step back, and wait for the dog to look, sniff, or approach voluntarily.
  2. Place a reward on the mat for each voluntary approach, without cueing the dog to lie down.
  3. Do not block the dog from leaving; reward another return, then put the mat away after a few repetitions.

A little signal to notice

Slower sniffing, resting on one hip, or a natural sigh may accompany relaxation; stiffness or repeated lip licking calls for more space.

Take this with you

The mat should continue to mean “you may come, and you may leave.”

Next lesson

2 / 3 · 5 min

Reward Brief Calm

Before you begin

Sit near a mat where the dog already chooses to remain and prepare rewards you can place quietly.

Try it together

  1. When the dog remains on the mat for one second, place a reward quietly between the front paws.
  2. Add only one or two seconds at a time and reward before the dog gets up.
  3. Use a consistent release word and toss one reward away from the mat so the ending is clear.

A little signal to notice

If the dog repeatedly gets up, fixates on the reward, or becomes restless, shorten the wait.

Take this with you

Comfortable settling grows through many easy, successful moments.

Next lesson

3 / 3 · 6 min

Add Everyday Movement

Before you begin

Choose a time when the dog can already settle briefly, prepare the mat and rewards, and begin with one very small movement.

Try it together

  1. While the dog is on the mat, slowly stand and sit again; reward if the dog remains relaxed.
  2. Next time add one action, such as one step or setting down a cup; do not increase sound and distance together.
  3. After two or three successes, use the release word and let the dog leave and move around.

A little signal to notice

Ears held back, a sudden rise, or leaving the mat can mean the movement was too difficult; return to the last easy version.

Take this with you

Adding everyday changes one at a time is more reliable than asking a dog to endure a busy scene.

Back to classes
Cats · 3 lessons · 15 minPlay With Your CatUse the cat’s preferences to create safe hunt-like play with clear opportunities to begin, chase, and finish.Free to read

1 / 3 · 5 min

Find Today’s Favorite Toy

Before you begin

Prepare two or three safe toys, such as a wand, ball, and kicker toy, and check for loose small parts.

Try it together

  1. Place the toys separately where the cat can see them, without pushing them toward the face.
  2. Move each toy gently for a few seconds and notice which one the cat chooses to watch, approach, or chase.
  3. Begin a short game with the toy the cat chose most actively and put the others aside.

A little signal to notice

Rapid tail lashing, flattened ears, or walking away usually calls for a pause; preferences may also change from day to day.

Take this with you

A real reward is defined by what this cat chooses in the moment.

Next lesson

2 / 3 · 6 min

Move the Toy Like Prey

Before you begin

Prepare a long wand toy and a clear floor; supervise play and store stringed toys safely afterward.

Try it together

  1. Move the toy along the floor away from the cat and let it occasionally hide beside a box or furniture.
  2. Add brief pauses between watching, stalking, and chasing instead of repeatedly swinging the toy at the cat.
  3. Let the cat catch the toy fully several times before making it move again.

A little signal to notice

Focused watching, crouching, and brief pounces are common play behaviors; stop immediately if hissing or aggression toward a person appears.

Take this with you

Pauses and successful catches make the chase more complete.

Next lesson

3 / 3 · 4 min

End Play Gently

Before you begin

Choose an ending cue and prepare a safe toy the cat can briefly sniff, hold, or kick.

Try it together

  1. Gradually slow the toy before ending so the final chase is easy to complete.
  2. Let the cat catch the toy, say the ending cue, and stop moving the wand.
  3. Remove any stringed toy that requires supervision, leave the safe alternative, and give the cat room to walk away.

A little signal to notice

If the cat keeps searching for the wand, add another successful catch or slow the ending further next time.

Take this with you

A clear, gradual ending is easier to understand than abruptly removing the toy.

Back to classes
Cats · 3 lessons · 15 minGentle, Choice-Based TouchBegin with voluntary approaches and preferred areas, pairing very brief touch with immediate rewards.Free to read

1 / 3 · 4 min

Before you begin

Sit where the cat can freely approach and leave, with a reward the cat currently values nearby.

Try it together

  1. Hold your hand a short distance in front of the cat’s nose without following the cat.
  2. If the cat approaches, sniffs, or rubs a cheek against the hand, mark softly and reward.
  3. Withdraw your hand immediately if the cat turns away or leaves; offer another invitation later.

A little signal to notice

Leaning in, cheek rubbing, and relaxed staying suggest willingness; ducking away, stiffness, or swatting means stop.

Take this with you

Touch is voluntary only when the cat can decline it.

Next lesson

2 / 3 · 5 min

Start With One Second

Before you begin

Choose a cheek or chin area where the cat commonly seeks touch and prepare small rewards.

Try it together

  1. After the cat approaches, gently touch a preferred area for one second, then remove your hand.
  2. Reward immediately after removing your hand so the brief touch predicts something good.
  3. Repeat only if the cat approaches again; consider adding half a second after three relaxed repetitions.

A little signal to notice

Skin twitching, tail lashing, ears turning back, or a sudden head turn can be early signs that the cat has had enough.

Take this with you

Stopping while the cat is still comfortable makes the next invitation easier.

Next lesson

3 / 3 · 6 min

Break Care Into Tiny Steps

Before you begin

Choose one simple future care action, such as viewing the outer ear or touching one paw; do not practice when the cat is painful or unwell.

Try it together

  1. First move your hand toward the area, then mark and reward before making contact.
  2. If the cat voluntarily remains, make one brief touch, withdraw, and reward immediately.
  3. Add only one tiny change at a time, such as half a second or a slightly closer approach, and finish after two or three repetitions.

A little signal to notice

Stop immediately if the cat stops taking rewards, crouches, avoids, or becomes defensive; pain or aggression risk needs veterinary or qualified behavior support.

Take this with you

Cooperative care grows from many predictable, optional steps, not from holding the body in place.

Back to classes
Learning principles

Dogo was used only as an information-architecture reference for courses, short lessons, and steps. All titles, descriptions, steps, observation prompts, and takeaways here are original to Pawjii; no Dogo text, video, or screenshots were copied, and no expert certification or current in-app Plus entitlement is claimed.

Reading
Language
Little companions with a gift

Pawjii Plus

A little more room
for thoughtful care.

More care categories for the details that matter. Next, we’re bringing step-by-step pet courses into the app.

Pet courses · Planned for Plus

Read the introductory lessons here today. In-app courses and learning progress are planned for a future release.

Explore the pet classes

You don’t have to be perfect.
Just keep caring.

Pawjii. For every little love you hold close.

Coming soon to iPhone & iPad