Know Which Rights Apply to Your Dog
Service dogs and emotional support dogs are covered by different laws, and the difference matters. We explain what the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Fair Housing Act actually give you — and what they don’t — so you know where you stand before anyone asks.
Easily Register Your Dog and Choose Your Kit
We offer an easy to follow 3-step guided registration process. You select your desired kit based on your needs and budget with items such as an ID card, digital ID card, certificate, dog vest, leash, collar, and more.
Stay Informed and Organized in Our Member Portal
Your free member account has a document wallet for the records people actually ask for — rabies certificate, vaccination records, health certificate, microchip and license. Upload them once and pull them up on your phone when a landlord, hotel, groomer, boarding kennel or vet asks, instead of hunting through email. We’ll remind you before any of them expire.
It also answers the question you have in the moment. Pick where you are — a restaurant or store, a hotel, an Airbnb, a taxi or rideshare, a hospital, an airline, or your own apartment — and it lays out what federal law gives a dog like yours, since a service dog and an emotional support dog are not treated the same in any of those places. You get what to say, a full-screen card to hold up to staff, and the source behind every statement.
Fewer Questions, Shorter Conversations
A vest, an ID card and a lookup entry make it clear at a glance that your dog is working rather than a pet. None of it is required by law and none of it creates rights — those come from the ADA and the Fair Housing Act. What it does is answer the question before it gets asked.
Service dogs and emotional support dogs do not have the same rights.
An emotional support dog is covered in housing under the Fair Housing Act, but has no public access
rights and is not guaranteed cabin travel. Registration is not required by law in either case.