Skip to main content

Pack tracking software for K9 teams that saves the route with the training log

K9Codex records the route a K9 team works during a training session and saves it with the training log: the path, article pins, photos, timestamps, outcome, and notes. Supervisors can search past tracks by dog, handler, or date and review them on a map. Runs on iPhone, the web and Mac, for one handler or a whole unit.

  • $10 per seat a month
  • iPhone, web, Mac
  • Free download

The iPhone app is a free download. Workspace access needs a subscription or a team invitation: web seats are $10 per seat a month, and Apple shows in-app pricing before purchase. Set up a workspace on the web

K9Codex iPhone Home with sample data: weekly training totals, Log Training, Track Work, three K9s and the training calendar

Who this is for

  • Police and sheriff K9 teams documenting tracking and area-search training
  • Private kennels and working-dog programs tracking location-linked training activity
  • Handlers who want the track, article pins, and notes together after every session
  • Supervisors who need searchable history instead of isolated GPS traces and screenshots

The map ends up somewhere other than the training log

A month later, nobody remembers who ran the track, which articles turned up or what the weather was.

The fix

In K9Codex the GPS path, pinned articles, photos, timestamps, handler notes, and outcome are saved in the same training log, so the map is part of the record instead of a separate file.

How teams switch over

One step at a time, without stopping training.

  1. Start a field session

    Start tracking when the session begins so route, duration, and conditions attach to the same record from the start.

  2. Capture route-linked evidence

    Pin locations, add photos, log outcomes, and preserve notes while the session is still fresh instead of reconstructing details later.

  3. Review routes and outcomes

    Open the track in the debrief, compare the layer and follower paths, and confirm which articles were found or missed.

  4. Export documentation

    Use tracked sessions in readiness reviews and reports without redrawing the route in another format.

What it looks like in the app

The K9Codex screens that handle this job.

What a strong pack tracking workflow should include

For K9 teams, a route is only useful when it is connected to what the dog was asked to do and what happened. Use this list to judge any tracking tool, including K9Codex.

  • Route history tied directly to dog, handler, date, and session purpose
  • Pinned evidence such as articles, photos, and notes placed on the map during the session
  • Layer and follower paths on one map for post-session coaching
  • Searchable history across dogs, handlers, locations, and training types
  • Reports that include route data instead of pasted screenshots

What you get

The parts your team will use every week.

Route recording with field notes

Record the team's route on iPhone during a training session, then attach notes, article pins, photos, and the outcome to the same session record.

Searchable route and session history

Look up past tracks by dog, handler, date range, or training type without opening separate map exports or shared files.

Map-backed evidence records

Pin articles, attach photos, and keep timestamps with the track so a debrief starts from what was recorded, not from memory.

Tracks that feed reports and sign-off

Tracked sessions go through the same supervisor sign-off as other logs and appear in GPS track reports on the web.

Paper and spreadsheets vs K9Codex

Same job, two ways.

TaskWithout dedicated softwareWith K9Codex
Route captureA map file or screenshot saved separately from the sessionGPS path stored with notes, timestamps, photos, and handler attribution
Article location evidenceNoted manually in text or not preserved preciselyPinned map markers with supporting photos and notes
Post-session reviewReconstruct the event from memory and partial logsOpen the track, pins, and notes in the same record
Searching older sessionsDig through folders, screenshots, and separate logsFilter by dog, handler, location, date, or training type
ReportingRewrite map details into a separate reportUse the web GPS track report built from the saved sessions

Questions we get

Still not sure? Ask for a walkthrough and we'll show you the live app with sample data.

What does pack tracking software mean for a K9 team?

Here it means recording where a handler and dog team went during a session and keeping that route with the notes, article finds, timestamps, and outcome. It is more than a GPS line because the map stays tied to the training record.

Is the route linked to the training record?

Yes. A tracked route is saved inside the training log, with the notes and outcome, so supervisors review it without switching systems or matching timestamps by hand. K9Codex does not have a separate deployment record type today.

Can handlers pin evidence or articles on the map?

Yes. During a tracked session the layer drops numbered article pins with an optional photo, and the follower marks each article found or missed. The pins and photos stay with the session for debriefs and reviews.

Is this only for police K9 units?

No. The same workflow can support police units, private kennels, search-and-rescue teams, and other working-dog programs that need route-backed operational records and clear handler accountability.

Can this replace separate GPS exports and shared map screenshots?

For training records, yes. The route stays inside the K9 record, so there is no need to export maps, save screenshots in folders, and explain the context somewhere else.

Can older field records be brought into the system?

Yes. Older logs and spreadsheets can be brought in with AI-assisted import and reviewed before saving, so new tracked sessions sit beside past training history. Older GPS files are not imported as tracks.

K9Codex

Try it on the work your team does every week

One dog, one session, one report. If the fields and the export fit how you work, bring the team in.

© 2026 Systems Logic & Automation Group LLC

Studio prices are examples; every custom project gets a flat quote first. K9Codex supports recordkeeping and does not replace an audit. GemFit.ai is not a medical device.