30-Day Gut Reset Tracker
Is the change you have made actually working? Thirty days is long enough for a dog’s gut to respond, and far too long to hold accurately in your head. This 30-day gut reset tracker turns the reset protocol from The Dog Owner’s Complete Gut Health Guide into something you can see: log four quick signs a day — stool, energy, appetite, and whether there was a flare-up — and the tracker shows you whether your dog’s good days are increasing. It takes about twenty seconds a day, and your first real trend appears at day seven. It is an educational tracking tool to help you see the pattern and decide what to do next, not a diagnosis.
Bonza Health Tools: 30-Day Gut Reset Tracker
The 30-day reset works because you can see it working. Log four quick signs a day — stool, energy, appetite, and whether there was a flare-up — and watch whether your dog’s good days are increasing. This is an educational tracking tool, not a diagnosis.
Start tracking your dog’s 30-day gut reset
Enter your email to open your free tracker. You’ll be able to log your dog’s progress daily and watch the trend build over 30 days.
Free to use, no account needed. Your tracking data stays on this device.
Stool score
Pick the closest match from the Bonza 7-point scale. Grades 2 and 3 are the healthy range.
Energy level
Compared with normal for your dog.
Appetite
How they ate today.
Flare-up today?
A day with vomiting, urgency, straining, accidents, or obvious gut discomfort.
Anything unusual in the stool?
Tick anything you saw. Leave blank if nothing applies.
Weight (optional)
Once a week is plenty. Same scales, same time of day.
Your logs are stored in this browser on this device only.
This tracker is educational. It records what you observe and shows the trend over time. It does not diagnose, and it is not a substitute for veterinary advice. If your dog is unwell, deteriorating, or you are worried, speak to your vet.
How the Tracker Works
Each day you record four things: a stool score on the same seven-point scale as the Dog Poop Chart, your dog’s energy, their appetite, and whether the day involved a flare-up — vomiting, urgency, straining, accidents, or obvious discomfort. Weight is optional, and once a week is plenty. That is the whole daily commitment, and it is deliberately small: a tracker you actually finish beats a detailed one you abandon in week two.
The thirty days are grouped into the four weeks of the reset — audit and remove, introduce support, observe and adjust, establish a new baseline — so the tool stays in step with the protocol in the guide. Week two is where support goes in, which usually means a supplement covering all three biotic tiers: prebiotic, probiotic and postbiotic, whether that is Bonza’s functional supplements or a similar complete formulation. And if you miss a day, you can go back and fill in any of the last seven days rather than losing the thread.
What the Good-Days Number Means
The headline figure is your dog’s good days: the percentage of your logged days where their stool landed in the healthy range, grades 2 to 3. It is one number answering the question owners actually care about — is this working?
You can read it two ways. Against your first week compares your most recent seven days with the baseline week you logged at the start, which is the comparison the guide’s protocol is built around. Against your previous seven days is a shorter, more sensitive view, useful when you have just changed something and want to know whether it moved the needle. Neither appears until you have logged seven days, because before that there is not enough to call a trend — and a tracker that flatters you in week one is worse than useless.
Why Week One Matters Most
Week one is your baseline. Everything the tracker tells you afterwards is measured against it, so log it honestly rather than optimistically — including the bad days, especially the bad days. Owners consistently under-remember how rough the starting point was, which is precisely why writing it down beats recalling it. A poor first week is not a failure. It is the thing that lets you see the improvement when it arrives. Week one is also where the guide asks you to do the real work: auditing the food, removing what is working against the microbiome, and noting where you are starting from across the twelve signs. If you have not read it yet, the tracker makes far more sense alongside The Dog Owner’s Complete Gut Health Guide
When It Is Time to Call the Vet
The tracker interrupts itself if you log something that needs a professional rather than more data: black or tarry stool, fresh blood or red streaks, pale, grey or clay-coloured stool, visible worms, or heavy mucus. It will also flag a persistent run of watery days, because dehydration comes on fast in puppies and in small or older dogs. When that happens the tool sets the trend aside and tells you to ring your vet, which is the right answer.
Outside those signs, use your judgement and your knowledge of your own dog. A tracker records what you observe; it cannot examine anyone. If your dog seems unwell, or something is not settling, book the appointment and take your logs with you — a month of daily records is genuinely useful to a vet, and you can download the lot as a spreadsheet straight from the tool.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, and it stays free. We ask for your email once when you open it, and after that you have unlimited use — no caps, no trial, nothing held back. The email is how we send you the gut health guide and let you know when the account-based version arrives.
About twenty seconds. Four taps, plus a weight once a week if you want to track it. It was kept deliberately short, because a tracker is only useful if you finish the thirty days.
A day where your dog’s stool scored a 2 or 3 on the seven-point scale — firm and segmented, or a moist, formed log. Those two grades are the healthy range, and grade 2 is the ideal.
No. You can go back and fill in any of the last seven days, and the percentages are worked out from the days you logged rather than from the calendar. Missing the odd day costs you a little precision, nothing more.
In your browser, on the device you are using. Bonza does not receive your dog’s logs. That also means your history is tied to that one browser: clear your browsing data, or switch from laptop to phone, and it will not follow you. You can download everything as a spreadsheet at any time, and we are building an account-based version that keeps it safe and synced.
Not in this version — it holds one dog’s history per browser. Multiple dogs are on the list for the account-based version.
No, weight is optional. If you do record it, once a week on the same scales at roughly the same time of day tells you far more than daily readings, which mostly capture what a dog ate and drank rather than a real trend.
First check whether anything changed — food, treats, routine, or a supplement introduced too quickly. A few unsettled days in week two are common as the microbiome adjusts. But a trend that keeps heading the wrong way, or any of the red-flag signs above, is a conversation with your vet rather than something to track through.