1
Prepare your plan
Write the routine and restrictions you want someone helping to follow. Confirm the current version yourself.
For owners and the people helping
Your horse’s care.
A clearer handover.
Keep the current routine in one place. Show your helpers what changed, hear how she is doing and keep each update with the right horse.
Helping an owner? Use their private invitation. You don’t need to add your own horse.
I’m helping someone
When someone else is caring for her, the details matter.
A change to turnout. A gate that needs closing. A question from the person covering tomorrow. Horsse gives those small, useful details a place alongside the owner’s current instructions.
From your routine to a useful update
2
Bring your helpers together
With live coordination active, invite up to five adult helpers per horse. They use their own confirmed email and your private invitation.
3
Keep the handover clear
Explain what changed, read attributed updates and find the record again. An observation stays an observation; it does not rewrite your instructions.
The plan first.
A word from the barn beside it.
The owner confirms the instructions. Each update keeps its author, observation date and sharing choice. No report means unknown, rather than missed care.
Version and publication time help you check a change. Refresh before the next visit; an old view is not a promise that the routine is still current.
Fictional example · Willow
Current owner instructions
West paddock only. Leave the east gate closed.
What changed
Use the west paddock from today.
Sam · shared observation
She seemed settled. The east gate is closed.
Example content, not a live care plan or medical record.
Keep her story, too.
Private notes, voice capture and stories remain part of Horsse. You can start with a written care plan and a simple update; no interview is required to begin.
Before you begin
Who is Horsse for?
Owners who direct other people caring for their horses: a regular helper, a sharer or someone covering while you are away. Helpers do not need a horse of their own.
Do I have to use voice?
No. Prepare the plan and leave updates with text. Voice and your horse’s stories are additional tools, separate from the shared care workflow.
What can helpers see?
The current published owner instructions and shared observations for their horse. Your private notes and full recordings stay separate. You choose whether each new observation is private or shared.
What happens with poor reception?
Saving a private note or sharing an update keeps an original device copy before attempting the account save. If the account save is not confirmed, retry that original from recovery. Typing is not autosaved, and shared plans need a connection to refresh.
What is free?
Maintaining your own care plan is free. Ongoing live helper coordination is paid; helpers do not buy a separate subscription. The coordination offer and price are being finalized.