When two people care for the same pets, an old plan can miss a new concern. Denlumi gives them one current record, with clear reports and handovers.

You're watching a fictional Alexa-style browser demo. These sample protocols have no professional approval. There is no native Alexa connection.

Finn is the newcomer dog. Nora is the resident cat. The owner reviews this sample plan, and both caregivers acknowledge the same handover.

Before a person starts the software session, the server checks the household, current plan and protocol.

A report keeps who observed what, which animal acted, the target, uncertainty and timing. The assistant drafts it. A person confirms it. The update pauses guidance and invalidates older work.

Sam's old view is refused. A new conversation gets the current record through real, authenticated HTTP MCP calls. This answer uses a database template; Bedrock inference is still blocked.

The report stays in history. The owner can preview a factual handover privately. Nothing is sent automatically.

Stop works offline on this device. Its shared update waits for a connection. It stops software, without physically stopping or supervising animals.

Each pairing has its own context: cat-cat, dog-dog, and either mixed newcomer. Single-pet care needs no second pet. Three-pet coordination does not authorize group sessions.

This working demo uses local Supabase. Earlier speech-provider checks used synthetic input. Human usability and qualified practical review remain open. Denlumi helps people coordinate; animal outcomes have not been proven.