A little tale from our mascots

We had a pawin this, too.

George the cat, Biscuit the dog, and a human trying to keep track of it all. Our version of the Petter Days story starts with a sticky note.

George & Biscuit

A fictional story starring our brand mascots, with illustrated scenes from their workday.

At work, 01 · Giving a small question a proper place on the page.

At work, 02 · Trying a shortcut right beside the water bowl.

It started with “I’ll remember.”

George: Humans are very good at saying that. By evening, though, the questions begin. When did we top up the water? How much food is left? Did the brushing actually happen?

Biscuit: So we gathered up the sticky notes. I fetched a blank notebook, and George stamped the first page with a paw: every little day deserves somewhere to land.

George, the cream and orange cat, works at a wooden desk with a laptop and a notebook — At work, 01 · Giving a small question a proper place on the page.

02 · Today’s job: mind the details

George’s brief: make the little details clear.

I hopped onto the desk beside the sketches. Each new record earned a question: whose is it? When did it happen? Will we be able to find it again?

Water, meals, weight and grooming each found their place. Different routines needed different fields and units. And something planned needed to stay distinct from something actually done.

I put a paw over the corner of the screen. “Keep the words readable. My face can go beside them.”

— George

Biscuit, the apricot dog with floppy brown ears, tests a phone and NFC tag beside a water bowl — At work, 02 · Trying a shortcut right beside the water bowl.

03 · Today’s job: try it in real life

Biscuit’s brief: make it work on a busy day.

I took the phone over to the water bowl and gave it a try. If the shortcut lived closer to the care, our human could spend less time searching and more time scratching my ears.

We found a home for a familiar shortcut: an NFC tag. Tap, check the details and follow the prompts to save. The cupboard needed order, too, with stock, expiry dates and purchases in their own places.

George asked how testing went. I wagged. “It works. Now let’s make sure it feels easy. One more go.”

— Biscuit

04 · Both of us

One last promise before we clock off.

Records should live on your own device first. Important things should be easy to back up and take with you. When it’s time to share care, the human gets to choose how.

After the final check, George closed the notebook and I rested my chin on the desk. We weren’t trying to fill every moment with record-keeping. We wanted a little less to remember, and a little more time together.

There will be more little moments tomorrow. Tonight, let’s get some rest.

Let the journal hold the details. Keep the time for each other.

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