Your dog.
Three views.
One open question.
Help us learn which display mode gets your dog’s attention. Three short tests, a comfortable spot, and a few taps of honest feedback.
What we are trying to prove
We are testing whether Puppy Dog Eyes display modes outperform Normal Video for the same dog. Each beta dog tests Normal Video, Big Face Mode, and See-Me Mode in a short structured protocol. We focus on the first 30 seconds so results are easier to compare across dogs.
Normal Video
The original picture. Your dog’s own comparison baseline.
Big Face Mode
The same picture, framed 1.5× closer.
See-Me Mode
The same closer framing with an experimental blue/yellow treatment.
The order is assigned at random so the original picture does not always come first. These are directional beta observations, not clinical or scientific proof of recognition.
What we measure
First attention
Engaged seconds
Longest engagement streak
Looked toward face/eyes
Moved closer or stayed nearby
Stress/distraction flags
Best mode
Would use again
A few taps. No recording.
Run the three views and report what you observed during each first 30 seconds. There is no numerical rating to guess.
Help us see the response.
Dog-side recording helps us compare owner feedback with visible dog response. Owner-side video is not required. Research Beta testers are prioritized. Standard Beta remains available without recording.
Research Beta testers are prioritized because dog-side video helps us compare owner feedback with visible dog response. You can still join the waitlist without recording.
How we protect recordings →30 seconds first. Up to 60 if you choose.
The first 30 seconds are the primary window. An optional second 30 seconds is analyzed separately. Stop immediately if your dog seems uncomfortable; an interrupted test is still useful feedback.
A dog who ignores the screen is welcome, too.
Keep lighting, distance, and volume similar across modes. Don’t lure or coach a response. Someone should stay beside your dog.
TV availability can be reported, but the first beta uses a camera-equipped phone, tablet, or computer. Device compatibility must be tested.