



K9 search and rescue software is a shared record of every training session, deployment, certification, and health event for your SAR dogs and handlers. DogBase is built for that work. Handlers log air scent, trailing, HRD, disaster, water, and avalanche sessions on iOS, Android, or any browser, and GPS, weather, and wind get captured automatically. Callouts sit in their own deployment log, apart from training. Certifications for dogs and handlers come with reminders before they expire, and exports go out as PDF, Excel, or CSV.
DogBase works for solo handlers logging their own dog's training as much as it works for multi-agency units coordinating across dozens of handlers and locations. Log training, deployments, and after-action notes in a consistent format without slowing down the mission. Role-based access lets individual handlers manage their own records while team coordinators see the full picture across every dog and every callout.
Absolutely love this application. Same format for all trainings and love the information added based on time and location. This will be a game changer in record keeping for SAR dogs.Berbel S., K9 Handler, Search and Rescue Teams of Warren County
Here's what changes for a SAR unit when training and callout records move off paper.




Fast logging on mobile or desktop so records stay current without becoming the job. Handlers document sessions and callouts in real time, not from memory later.
SAR teams fail audits and lose certification hours because different handlers log differently. DogBase enforces one structure across your entire team: same fields, same format, same timestamp standard, no matter who's logging or from which device. When it's time to prove training hours to NASAR or a partner agency, the record's already there.
Export certification hours, callout summaries, training histories, and performance data in one click. Formatted for NASAR, state certifications, partner agencies, and after-action review.
Configure fields, visibility settings, and reporting formats to match your program's standards. Role-based access controls what each handler and supervisor can see across every record type.
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Tell us how you or your team trains: your disciplines, your actions, your workflow, and what you currently track. Submit your request and we'll take it from there.
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Log each session against a training type built for your discipline, and the hours add up on the dog's record. HRD teams can track hours by odor category. Certifications for dogs and handlers sit on their profiles with reminders before they expire, and when evaluation comes around you export certification hours and training histories as PDF, Excel, or CSV.
Not without leaving a trail. Every training record carries two timestamps: the training date the handler enters, and a server-stamped saved time that can't be backdated. Training Versioning keeps every edit, so reviewers see who changed what and when, and can open earlier versions. If a record ever ends up in court, admissibility is decided by the court and depends on jurisdiction and agency policy.
Callouts and incidents get logged as structured Actions, kept apart from training sessions. The K9 Deployment Log is one of 15+ action types in the library, and you can build your own with your fields and outcomes. Your training stats don't get padded with callouts, and when a partner agency asks for your deployment history, it's already in one place.
Yes. DogBase scales from one handler and one dog to multi-location units. A solo handler logs their own dog's training, and once the team grows, coordinators see every dog and handler in one place. The free trial runs 30 days, and DogBase will build your first custom training type for free, so you start with your own fields instead of a blank form.
Yes, through Groups. A coordinator creates a group, shares a short code, and handlers join from their own DogBase accounts. Everyone works off a shared training calendar, sessions get assigned to specific handlers, and the coordinator tracks who completed them. Each organization keeps its own dogs and records, so a mutual aid exercise doesn't mean merging accounts.
