urAnimalControl
Nobody should need to know whose job it is.
A resident with a loose dog, an injured cat or a welfare concern should be able to say what they saw and have it reach whoever is actually responsible. Officers get the field side of the same record.
For residents
Jurisdiction is our problem, not yours. Say what you saw and where; routing is worked out from the location.
Report a concern
Animal running loose, injured animal, a bite, a welfare concern, a deceased animal, wildlife. It goes to the responsible authority rather than to whichever number you found first.
Lost and found
An animal you found may already be somebody who is looking. That is a different path from an enforcement call and it is kept separate.
Anonymous if you need it
A welfare concern can be reported without an account. People who are afraid of being identified still report, and that is the point.
For officers — what exists today
Being straight about this matters more than a longer list. Signing in gives you the field tools that are actually built.
Scan in the field
Scan a tag or look up a microchip and resolve the animal, its steward and its licence status against the same record the shelter and the municipality work in.
Stray holds
The reclaim clock on an animal in custody, against the jurisdiction's own rule rather than a remembered default.
Compliance
Licence and vaccination status for the animals in your jurisdiction.
Intake and custody
An impounded animal enters the same intake and custody chain the shelter uses, so the animal does not become a second record at the moment it changes hands.
For officers — specified, not built
This is the field console the specification describes. None of it exists yet. It is listed so you can see what is coming and hold us to it, not because you can use it.
Calls and dispatch
Planned
Incoming reports as a work queue, assigned, prioritised and tracked to an outcome.
Field encounters
Planned
What happened at the address, recorded on a phone, at the address.
Bites and rabies
Planned
Quarantine, public-health notification and the follow-up the law requires.
Welfare cases
Planned
A case that spans visits, with an evidence timeline that holds up later.
Disposition
Planned
How a case ends — returned, reclaimed, transferred, adopted — as a recorded outcome rather than a closed ticket.