New Year, New Habits: Indoor Boundaries Explained

Did you know our systems work indoors too? Learn how to keep your pets off the furniture and out of the kitchen this year.

Good morning.

Welcome to 2026! If your New Year’s resolution involves keeping dog hair off your new velvet sofa or stopping the midnight trash can raids in the kitchen, we have some excellent news for you.

Hidden fences aren't just for the great outdoors. Let’s talk about taking back control of your interior design.

The Inside Scoop on Indoor Systems

Many pet owners view our technology strictly as a yard solution, completely missing out on one of its best features: indoor containment. Our indoor units are small, wireless, and incredibly effective at creating "no-go" zones inside your house.

Here’s how people are using them:

• The Furniture Fortress: Place a small transmitter disk under the couch cushions. Your dog gets a warning beep if they try to jump up, keeping your upholstery pristine.
• The Kitchen Blockade: Set a boundary across the kitchen threshold to keep curious noses away from the stove and out of the garbage while you’re cooking.
• The Cat’s Safe Haven: Give your feline friend some peace by blocking the dog from entering the room where the litter box and cat food are kept.

Why It Beats the Alternatives

Sure, you could use baby gates. If you enjoy stepping over a plastic hurdle while carrying a laundry basket, go for it. But indoor transmitters offer a seamless, invisible solution. No gates to trip over, no doors to keep shut, and no disruption to your home’s flow.

Setting Up for Success

The training process for indoor boundaries is exactly the same as the outdoor system. Your dog already knows what the beep means; they just need to learn where the new lines are drawn. A few quick training sessions with visual markers (like a piece of tape on the floor) and some treats will have them respecting the new rules in no time.

Ready to reclaim your couch? Reply to this email and we’ll get you set up with an indoor unit.