Practical schedules, checklists, and systems for owners who are gone 8+ hours a day — not generic puppy advice written for someone who works from home.
They're not wrong for that owner — they're just not written for you.
Most feeding and potty charts assume constant supervision — not much help when you're at a desk for 8 hours.
Walker, daycare, neighbor, or camera? Nobody tells you how to actually decide, or what it costs.
"Go slow" isn't a plan. You need to know exactly when a full 8-hour day is realistic — not guess.
Real answers to the questions working puppy owners actually search for.
A week-by-week timeline for building crate tolerance safely, without leaving your puppy alone too long too soon.
Read the guide → Schedule & LogisticsDog walker, daycare, a neighbor, or just a camera — an honest cost and suitability comparison.
Read the guide → Health & DevelopmentA practical, age-by-age guide to how long a puppy can safely hold it — and what to do before they can.
Read the guide →A complete first-90-days toolkit: work-day schedules, a potty training tracker, a crate training timeline, and a midday-care decision worksheet — built for people who have a job.
Yes — every schedule and tracker in the toolkit is built around being out of the house 8+ hours a day. Generic planners assume someone is home to supervise constantly; this one starts from the opposite assumption.
A 13-page PDF, delivered instantly after purchase. Print the trackers you want to fill in by hand, or annotate them digitally in any PDF app.
No — it's a one-time purchase with lifetime access. No subscription, no upsells required to use it.
Yes. The milestone tracker and schedule templates are written in stages, so you can start at whichever stage matches your puppy's current age.