The Relay Harness
See How It WorksWhy Body-Mounted Feedback Matters
Clear communication works best when it's delivered where dogs can process it calmly.
Traditional training collars focus all feedback on the neck.
The Relay Harness relocates feedback to the body — larger muscle groups with more consistent contact — helping dogs perceive cues more clearly at lower levels.
This approach supports calmer communication, better consistency through fur and movement, and a reduced need for intensity.
Clarity over concentration. Communication over correction.
Training Configurations
Understand how the Relay Harness can be used so you choose the right setup.
Standalone Configuration
Use the Relay Harness with a compatible receiver mounted directly on the harness body. This setup relocates feedback off the neck while working with tools you already trust.
Combo Configuration
Use the Relay Harness with both a body-mounted receiver and a compatible collar receiver. This allows flexibility to use body, collar, or both depending on training context.
Situational Use
Handlers may choose different configurations based on environment, behavior, or training phase. Relay is designed to support thoughtful, situational decision-making.
Designed for Modern, Humane Training
The Relay Harness was developed with input from professional trainers and tested in real-world training environments.
Every design decision was guided by a simple goal: Improve clarity while reducing unnecessary intensity.
Rather than adding more power, the Relay Harness focuses on better placement, consistency, and communication — supporting responsible, humane training practices.
Built to work within existing training systems.
Tested Before It's Scaled
Before full production, the Relay Harness is being evaluated through a controlled beta testing process with trainers and experienced dog owners.
This approach allows real-world feedback to inform final refinements — ensuring the product performs as intended, aligns with humane training principles, and integrates smoothly into existing routines.
Feedback from early users helps shape the final production version, not marketing claims.
Focused on refinement, not shortcuts.
