Read the behavior.
Identify the activity behind the alert. A change is a prompt to look more closely, rather than an explanation of its cause.
USAGE / ALERTS & ALARMS
A change worth
a closer look.
An alert should help you understand what changed. Hoofstep connects a behavior change with the time it began, giving you context for your next check.
Inside an alertHOOFSTEP · JUNO
A change in eating behavior
Less eating activity than Juno’s usual pattern for this part of the day.
Change began2:20 PM
Notification2:45 PM
Review the behavior viewMORE THAN A NOTIFICATION
The detail
behind the change.
Start with the horse, the behavior, and the timeline. Then consider what else happened: a different feeding time, travel, a new environment, or a change in routine.
A clear starting point helps you decide what to check and what to discuss with the people caring for your horse.
FROM INFORMATION TO ATTENTION
Notice. Review. Check.
Review the timeline.
Look at the surrounding hours and the horse’s familiar routine. Bring that context into a conversation with your care team.
Check your horse.
Combine the information with direct observation. Behavior monitoring supports everyday care; it does not diagnose illness or replace veterinary assessment.