Learn Their Language. Teach Them Yours.

Start a voluntary interaction recording, optionally add video, and tell us what happened before, during and afterward. You see possible explanations, the evidence behind them, alternatives and how uncertain they are — for example, whether your dog’s bark at the door or your cat’s meow at the cupboard is more likely about attention, routine or something it has learned. Every Translate interpretation is experimental and for entertainment only.

Entertainment only. Translate interpretations are experimental and for entertainment purposes only. They are pattern-based hypotheses informed by animal behavior research, not proven translations, medical advice or diagnoses. Training advice is educational and does not replace professional help for health, fear, aggression or serious behavior concerns.

We adapt training to both of you. If an approach isn't working, Teach first helps with timing and cues, makes the step easier or changes the reward, and only then offers another reward-based method from its sources — which you choose to try.

Choose a humane, species-appropriate goal — a dog’s sit or settling on a mat, a cat’s comfortable carrier visits or using a scratching post instead of the sofa. Short reward-based exercises, feedback and progress you can see, adapted to what works for your individual animal. Teach never offers punishment or aversive methods, and it suggests a veterinarian or qualified behavior professional when a concern needs one.

Type what you saw — a dog scratching at the door, a cat rubbing its face on you — and see the usual reasons, what changes the meaning, what you can do and when to call a vet. Common dog and cat behaviours, each from veterinary and animal-welfare sources. Free, no account needed, and no AI involved.