UAHPET Pulse Smart Health & GPS Tracker

uahpet Pulse reads multiple signals from your dog’s daily life, including heart rate, HRV, breathing, barking, posture, activity, sleep, and real-time location.

Pulse AI learns your dog’s own normal patterns over time. When something meaningful changes, it connects body signals, behavior, location, and environmental context to help you better understand your dog’s wellness, stress, daily routine, and safety.

Because one number rarely tells the full story.

For example, a higher heart rate could happen after exercise, during excitement, in a stressful environment, or when your dog may not be feeling well. Pulse looks at heart rate together with HRV, breathing, barking, posture, activity, sleep, location, and weather context.

This helps Pulse better understand whether a change looks like normal recovery, a routine shift, possible stress, or something worth watching more closely.

Every dog has their own normal.

Pulse learns your dog’s personal baseline over time, including their usual resting patterns, activity level, sleep rhythm, barking behavior, location routine, and weather-related behavior changes.

Once Pulse understands your dog’s typical patterns, it can spot meaningful changes based on what is normal for your dog — not just generic averages.

Pulse can help identify patterns that may be related to stress.

For example, if your dog barks more, moves around repeatedly, rests less, and shows lower HRV while home alone, Pulse may flag a possible stress or separation-related pattern.

Pulse does not rely on one signal alone. It looks at multiple signals and the situation around them to help you understand when your dog may be less settled than usual.

Pulse does not diagnose disease and is not a replacement for your veterinarian.

What Pulse can do is help you notice meaningful changes earlier, such as elevated resting heart rate or breathing, lower HRV, disrupted sleep, reduced activity, unusual posture, or behavior that is different from your dog’s normal routine.

When these patterns appear, Pulse helps explain what changed, why it may matter, and what to watch next. If a concerning pattern continues or you notice other symptoms, contact your vet.

Pulse turns complex data into simple, easy-to-understand insights.

For example, Pulse may let you know that your dog’s resting breathing is higher than usual, sleep was more interrupted, activity dropped below their normal baseline, or barking and movement increased while they were home alone.

Each insight is designed to help explain what changed, why it may matter, and what you can watch next — so you can understand your dog better without having to interpret complicated charts.

UAHPET Pulse combines dog location tracking with health and behavior monitoring. It brings heart rate, HRV, breathing, sleep, activity and barking patterns into the same daily view, helping you understand changes in your dog's routine as well as where they are.

The Pulse device and Pulse Plan are separate purchases unless you choose a package that includes a plan. Device Only includes the tracker and charging base, with the Pulse Plan sold separately. Pulse + 1-Year Plan includes the device, charging base and one year of Pulse Plan services. Choose the package that matches whether you already have a plan or need one included.

When the included year ends, you will need to renew to continue using Pulse Plan services. Renewal prices and terms are those offered at the time of renewal. Check the current plan information or contact UAHPET support before renewing.

Pulse currently uses GPS and Bluetooth base-station positioning. 4G and Wi-Fi positioning are planned for a future over-the-air (OTA) software update and are not available yet. Your current Pulse device will support the update, so you will not need to buy a new device. The release date is still to be confirmed.

UAHPET Pulse offers up to 15 days of battery life on a full charge. Actual runtime varies with location-tracking use, connection conditions, temperature and other settings. More frequent location updates can use more power, so check the battery level before longer walks or trips.

UAHPET Pulse has an IP68 water-resistance rating. Follow the product manual for water-exposure limits and care instructions. Dry the device and charging contacts thoroughly before charging.

Pulse Safe Zones are virtual boundaries that help you monitor your dog's location and receive escape alerts in the Pulse app. They do not physically keep your dog inside an area. Keep using a secure fence or leash where needed, and remember that alerts depend on positioning and connectivity.

GPS signals can be weaker inside buildings, near tall structures or under dense tree cover. Pulse also uses Bluetooth base-station positioning nearby. Location accuracy and update timing depend on the surroundings and the connection available to the device. If an update appears delayed, check the device battery and connection status and contact UAHPET support if it continues.

Pulse can help you follow a senior dog's day-to-day patterns, including sleep, rest, activity, heart rate and breathing. Comparing changes with your dog's usual routine can give you clearer observations to discuss with your veterinarian. Use these insights alongside veterinary care and contact your vet if your dog appears unwell.