Satellai’s New Collar Uses AI to Catch Dog Health Issues Early

Satellai’s New Collar Uses AI to Catch Dog Health Issues Early

> At a Glance

> – Satellai debuts Collar Go with built-in Petsense AI at CES 2026

> – Claims to flag subtle behavior changes before health problems show

> – $67 launch price with up to $12/month subscription

> – Why it matters: Could shift pet wearables from step counts to early illness alerts

Pet wearables just leapt past step counters. At CES 2026, Satellai unveiled a dog collar that promises to translate motion, sleep and temperature data into early health warnings.

Inside the Collar

The Satellai Collar Go feeds location, activity, rest and temperature readings into the company’s Petsense AI model. Instead of charts, the companion app converts patterns into plain-language health updates.

Over time, the system builds a “digital twin” of the dog, factoring in breed and age. Subtle shifts-say, a dog pacing more at night-trigger alerts owners can share with a vet.

What You Pay

Plan Monthly Cost Commitment
6 months $12 $72 total
1 year $9 $108 total
2 years $6 $144 total

Hardware extras match the category norm: GPS tracking, geofencing and a rugged, water-resistant shell. Battery life is rated at 15 days to keep nightly charging off the to-do list.

Key Takeaways

  • Collar Go is available for preorder now at an introductory $67, down from $79
  • Full health and activity insights require a subscription; basic GPS works without it
  • Petsense AI will also roll out free to existing Satellai devices from CES 2025
  • Cat support is hinted for a future update
isnt

If the AI delivers in varied homes and breeds, Satellai’s collar could nudge pet tech from reactive to preventive-giving owners a heads-up before a limp, cough or slump becomes obvious.

Author

  • My name is Amanda S. Bennett, and I am a Los Angeles–based journalist covering local news and breaking developments that directly impact our communities.

    Amanda S. Bennett covers housing and urban development for News of Los Angeles, reporting on how policy, density, and displacement shape LA neighborhoods. A Cal State Long Beach journalism grad, she’s known for data-driven investigations grounded in on-the-street reporting.

Comments

No comments yet. Why don’t you start the discussion?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *