[ ABOUT · FIELD NOTES ]
Built from a month inside the work, not a pitch deck.
Homie started with a field embed — weeks alongside a rescue run from a parking lot in Moab, a sanctuary in Wyoming, and a municipal shelter outside Denver. The same picture everywhere: heroic people, held together by spreadsheets, group chats, and memory.

the board they ran from a truck bed

the volunteers who know every name

day one of the after
[ WHAT WE SAW ]
The bottlenecks are boring. That’s the point.
nobody burns out from loving dogs. they burn out from tabs.
DOGS SIT UNSEEN
→ FOSTERS BECOME THE STORYTELLERS
COORDINATOR BURNOUT
→ AUTOMATION ANSWERS THE ROUTINE
DOUBLE DATA ENTRY
→ HOMIE SITS ON TOP, NEVER REPLACES
TRUST DOESN’T TRAVEL
→ CREDENTIALS THAT FOLLOW THE PERSON
KNOWLEDGE DIES IN TEXTS
→ VOLUNTEERS GET A PUBLISH BUTTON
[ THE STRUCTURE, PLAINLY ]
Two entities. Disclosed on purpose.
Canine Rescue Club — the 501(c)(3) — owns the mission and receives every donation. A sister operating company runs the subscription software. Keeping them separate isn’t fine print to us; it’s the reason rescues and donors can trust the math.
ENTITY RECORD
MISSION & DONATIONS
CANINE RESCUE CLUB · 501(C)(3)
SOFTWARE & SUBSCRIPTIONS
OPERATING CO.
WHO OWNS THE IP
THE NONPROFIT
OUR PACK
The humans behind the homies.

Sarah + Peanut

Marcus

Dani

Luis

Em + Biscuit

Joan
Fosters, volunteers, and coordinators — a small team with big automation, built so a handful of people can serve hundreds of rescues.