Why Echo exists
Waffles' story
Denmark. Summer. A beach house we'd rented for the week.
I tied Waffles up in the garden while I drove to get groceries. She hates being left behind.
When Nadja called, I was still in the car. Waffles had gotten loose. She'd gone looking for me. But she didn't know the roads.
She had an AirTag. But we weren't getting a location — we were in the middle of nowhere.
Strangers found her on a busy coastal road. They had no way to reach us.
We waited. We didn't know if she was alive.
Eventually, the AirTag told us where Waffles was. But it told the people who found her nothing.
We were lucky someone found her. Lucky isn't good enough.
So we solved our own problem.
Echo — a smart tag that gives your pet a voice.
We built Echo in Hamburg, starting with the one thing that failed us that day: making sure whoever finds your pet can reach you — instantly, with any smartphone, no app required.
Then we kept going. Health records a vet can open with a 4-digit code. A personality finders actually get to meet. Paperwork that reads itself. Everything your pet can't say, one tap away.