Concept model
The Health Collar, in 3D.
The design as it stands today. Drag the model to look at it from any side. It will change as testing goes on.
What it’s designed to track
Seven readings, written to one record.
Everything the collar measures is designed to land in the same Quanterium record as your vet’s notes, so a change has history to sit against.

Inside his home zone
Updated 2 min ago
- 01 / 07
Location
Where they are and where they’ve been. Location gets the strictest controls and the shortest retention of anything we hold. - 02 / 07
Walks, play and rest
Compared with your dog’s own normal, not an average dog’s. - 03 / 07
Temperature
Context for a hot afternoon, a long walk or a quiet day. - 04 / 07
Heart rate and respiration
Designed to flag changes from your pet’s own baseline so you can talk to your vet sooner. - 05 / 07
Sleep
A restless night is written to the record, so it can be asked about tomorrow. - 06 / 07
Bark and anxiety
Patterns over days, not a single noisy afternoon. - 07 / 07
LED night safety
A light for dark walks.
Wearable data should not be treated as a diagnosis. Mooku devices are not diagnostic or medical devices; talk to your vet. Specification is planned, not final. Readings shown are illustrative.

Built to keep improving
Updated over the air from day one.
Over-the-air updates are a version-one requirement, so the collar can be fixed and improved without a trip back to a shop.
The virtual fence and lost-dog mode belong to Home Guard, the base station, not the collar. They work together around the property.
A pet tracking collar is a household location beacon. We treat location as a physical safety matter, not a privacy one.
Get a note when it’s ready.
We’re launching in Australia first. We’ll only email you about the launch, and we’ll never share your details.


