Lapka

Dog training app · Coming soon

Training that fits into your day

Every day Lapka gives you one to three short sessions chosen for your dog's age, breed and problems. Follow the steps, press the clicker, say how it went: tomorrow's plan adapts.

In beta now: coming to the App Store and Google Play.
Positive reinforcement only · Works offline · 13 languages

A plan for your dog

A few quick questions about your dog, then a plan with a goal: what it can learn in four weeks at a few minutes a day.

  • For puppies, adolescents, adults and seniors
  • Picks skills for what you want to fix: pulling, recall, chewing, jumping
  • Home lessons and walk lessons, apart

A path, not a list

25 skills in six branches, three levels each. You always see where you are and what opens next.

  • Quick checks let a fast dog skip what it knows
  • Forgotten skills come back for a short refresher
  • Stuck on a level? Tips first, then a step back

Lessons you can follow

Five concrete steps, a timer and a big clicker on one screen. What success looks like, the typical mistake and what to try if it doesn't work.

  • 2–5 minutes, stop while it's still fun
  • Clicker, whistle and calm sounds in Tools
  • Reminders at the time you choose

Everything for you and your dog

  • Levels, streaks and badges

    A little game that keeps you training every day.

  • Care calendar

    Vaccinations, deworming and tick treatments with reminders.

  • Ask a dog trainer

    Written answers from a real trainer, on a plan that includes it.

  • Several dogs

    Each dog gets its own plan and progress.

Questions

Is it free?

The beta is free. Later some lessons and the dog trainer will be part of a subscription; the daily plan stays free.

Do I need an account?

No. The app works from the first launch without one. Sign in with your email when you want your progress on another phone.

What training method does Lapka use?

Positive reinforcement only: a clicker, treats and short sessions. No leash jerks, no punishment.

Is it a replacement for a trainer or a vet?

No. Lessons are general training guidance. If your dog seems in pain, see a vet; for aggression, work with a qualified trainer in person.