Your dog is
telling you
something.

Coco, a fawn French Bulldog, sitting and looking at the camera

Most owners miss it.

I'm Coco. My person writes down the things we work out together, and gives them away.

Two guides. Both free. Pick the one that sounds like your week.

Do you know what this look means?

Most owners get it wrong.

Read your dog's body language, and finally understand the weird stuff they do.

The vet bill you didn't plan for

You can be ready for this one.

Which signs mean go now
General categories, so you stop guessing at 2am.
What it actually costs
Plain ranges, before you're at the counter.
Coco sitting on a cushioned outdoor chair in evening light

Give her a tap. She'll do it again.

She's the reason any of this exists.

Coco came home four years ago and immediately started doing things I couldn't explain. The staring. The sudden 9pm laps of the sofa. The way she'd turn her back on people she actually liked.

So I started writing it down — what she did, what I tried, what a vet or a trainer told me later. Some of it I got wrong for embarrassingly long. Most of it turned out to be a dog being completely reasonable in a language I hadn't learned yet.

The guides are that notebook, tidied up. They're free because the version of me who needed them wasn't going to pay for them.

She has beentelling you all along.

Nothing here is a trick, and none of it needs an app. It just needs someone to translate.

You've probably met her already.

Same dog in the ads, the videos and the emails. That's on purpose — you should know who's talking to you.

  • Coco, a fawn French Bulldog, turning her head away while keeping her eyes on the camera, with the whites of her eyes showing
  • Coco, a fawn French Bulldog, sitting upright and calm beside a coral pet first-aid kit
  • Coco, a fawn French Bulldog, with her head tilted to one side and ears up
  • Coco, a fawn French Bulldog, lying down with one paw resting on a stack of dog care guides

The free ones are the start of it.

There's a whole shelf of these now — the ones that took longer to work out, and the ones I only wrote because enough people asked the same question twice.

They're not free, and I'm not going to pitch them to you here. Take a free guide first. If it's useful, you'll hear about the rest from Coco.

She has been at this a while.

@coolstuffwithcoco
  • Coco sitting on a blue cushioned outdoor chair in evening light
  • Coco looking up at the camera in bright sunshine
  • Coco in an orange and black knitted sweater, sitting among autumn decorations
  • Coco in an orange sweater standing on a pile of pumpkins
  • Coco lying on a wooden deck, looking out over a pine forest at sunset
  • Coco close up with her tongue out, mid-lick

Get Coco's emails

A couple of times a month. One dog thing we worked out, explained properly — the stuff that turned out to be simple once someone translated it.

  • Two or three a month, never daily.
  • No pitching in the first one.
  • Unsubscribe link in every single email.

Cool Stuff with Coco will send you useful dog emails a couple of times a month. Unsubscribe any time — every email has a link. Privacy · Terms