Same food, same bowl, same corner — nothing for her stomach to adjust to.
A sitter comes to your place, so your pet stays on her own couch, by her own window. After every visit, a care report lands in your LINE — in English.
Mimi ate normally today, and used the litter box.
Being honest about which parts are English and which are not, before you tap anything.
Dates, pets, your address, the price, the cancellation terms. Your LINE app’s own language decides which version you get — set it to English and the booking form is in English.
Every visit ends with a report — meals, litter, water, medication, photos, times — laid out in the language you booked in. Your sitter’s own written notes stay in her words.
Some have told us they can work with you in English, and you can filter the list for them. It is their own word, not a test we gave them — we do not examine anyone’s English.
The sitter list itself, and anything a sitter writes about herself. Your browser translates those well, and the photos need no translation at all.
We would rather say it plainly than use words that sound reassuring and cannot be checked.
Sitters cannot sign themselves up. Every one applies first — years of experience, certifications, service area, portfolio — and we read it before an invite code goes out. After that she fills in her own areas, services and prices, and she appears once they are complete. Ranking is not for sale.
“N recorded visits” is added up by the system from visits that actually finished; a sitter cannot edit it. Reviews come only from owners whose booking completed, and a star rating appears at three — one five-star review is not a rating.
By each sitter, written on her own page. The final amount — travel, extras — is between you and her. Pawjot does not set prices.
Directly to your sitter. Pawjot takes no commission and never holds your money, so there is no platform escrow to get stuck in.
No boarding, no pet hotels — your animal never leaves home. No invasive medical care. Some sitters do run licensed boarding facilities of their own, and we check the licence when they apply — but on Pawjot, every sitter offers in-home visits only. For boarding, find her on her own social media.
What the visit covers and how long it is, the real total including travel, how she gets your keys, who to call in an emergency, and the cancellation terms. Ask her directly — that is the accurate answer.
There is no app to download.
Compare service areas, prices and skills on the list, choose your dates, and send. Nothing to pay at this point.
Her acceptance or decline reaches you from that account, and without it you would never see them — so the first time, we ask you to add it.
The amount and how she takes payment arrive with the notice. You pay her directly.
What was done, at what time, with photos — one tidy report in your LINE.
On the left, one visit. On the right, the report an owner actually receives.
She taps arrived, and your LINE knows she is through the door.
What, how much, and whether it was finished. You can see the fussy days.
How many times, and whether it looked normal — in the same report.
Taken during the visit, not added afterwards.
The visit closes and the report is put together and sent.
A real care report
Same food, same bowl, same corner — nothing for her stomach to adjust to.
No crate, no strange animals, and none of another household’s smells.
Meals, litter and sleep stay on her clock — and there is nothing to undo when you get back.
The areas on her listing are districts she chose herself. Check yours is one of them.
Oral medication, a senior pet, several cats, a shy cat, a large dog — whether she has said she does them.
“Open dates in the last 30 days” means she is trading, not a page somebody filled in once and left.
Only owners whose booking finished can leave one. A new sitter having none is normal, not a warning.
Sending a request is not a commitment. Settle your pet’s routine, the keys and the emergency plan first.
Service areas, prices and skills — plus the visit count Pawjot recorded. Look first, decide after.