PAWTONEA dog whistle that knows your phone.
A high-frequency dog whistle and clicker for recall and clicker training. Pawtone checks how high your phone's speaker can really play, gives every command its own cue, and can play a calm interrupt cue when your dog barks while you're away.
Get it on Google PlayFree with ads. Pawtone Pro removes ads and unlocks Bark Alert, every cue, more dogs and the training log — yearly with a 3-day free trial, monthly, or once for life.
19.5 kHz
Your speaker reaches about 19.5 kHz.
Tones above that are greyed out on the dial. Results vary by phone.
Know your speaker
Ten seconds of test tones, measured with your microphone on the device, show roughly how high your phone can whistle. Anything above it is greyed out, so you never play a tone your speaker can't reach.
One cue per command
Hold the big button to whistle from 1 to 22 kHz (as far as your phone allows), with a soft fade so there is no harsh click. Save patterns for Come, Quiet, Sit or Attention and use the same one every time.
A clicker in your pocket
Three clicker sounds with low latency and a click counter for positive-reinforcement training. Pro adds six more sounds and clicking with the volume keys.
Find their pitch
A slow sweep while you watch your dog: tap “Reacted” when the ears turn. Pawtone saves the frequency that got their attention as the default for their cues.
An interrupt cue, used responsibly
While a session you started is running, Pawtone listens for barking on the device and plays your Quiet cue once, with a cooldown, an hourly limit and a volume cap you set. A morning summary shows when barking happened.
Audio never leaves the phone
Microphone audio is analysed in real time on your device — never recorded, stored or uploaded. Dog profiles, cues and the training log stay on your phone.
Limits of a phone speaker
- Phones play up to roughly 20–22 kHz, depending on the model; many speakers fade from about 16–18 kHz. Speaker Check shows you where yours stops.
- Most adults barely hear tones above 15 kHz, but children and young people often can hear 15–17 kHz.
- Bluetooth speakers and headphones usually cut high frequencies, so Pawtone plays from the phone's own speaker by default.
- A whistle is a cue, not a fix: results vary by dog and phone. Pair it with rewards, keep the volume moderate, and never play it close to a dog's ears.