There’s no clear moment to correct or reward: pulling doesn’t have a defined action to mark or reinforce — it’s more about what not to do.
It’s hard to stay consistent: Even the most dedicated owners vary in how they respond — depending on mood, energy, or how long the walk has gone on.
Every handler has different expectations: One person’s “pulling” might be another’s “just excited” — and dogs don’t know the difference.
Dogs get confused — and so do we: Without a clear pattern or cue, it’s frustrating for both sides of the leash. Training stalls, and walks stay stressful.

A consistent cue: The tool clicks every time your dog pulls too far — no guesswork, no mixed messages.
A clear message: That click becomes a sound your dog learns to respond to: “Come back.”
No yanking or scolding: It’s not about punishment — it’s about communication.
Training that works for everyone: Whether you're tired, distracted, or someone else is walking your dog, the cue is always the same.

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