Animal Shelters and Rescues do not Communicate. They have no time.

A shelter euthanizes while a rescue has space.

A lost dog sits three miles from home while their family searches frantically.

A foster family waits while coordinators drown in spreadsheets.

Everyone working in isolation. And animals die anyway.

Lake Las Vegas Sports Club in Henderson, NV

This Isn't a Pet Problem. It's an Infrastructure Problem.

Right now, somewhere in America: A family is posting flyers for their lost dog. That exact dog was just brought to a shelter three miles away, but no one knows.
A rescue coordinator is calling fifty foster families one by one, trying to find emergency placement. Half won't answer. The animal dies while she's still making calls.

A shelter is at capacity. Twenty miles away, another shelter has empty kennels. They have no way to know about each other.

A foster family wants to help but doesn't know who to contact.

A volunteer sits idle while transport is desperately needed.

A vet has critical medical records that never reach the new caretaker.

We're not losing 3.1 million animals a year because people don't care.

We're losing them because the infrastructure to connect everyone who cares doesn't exist.

Until now.