Run Sheet Bays
We print, mount and wire the run sheet bays that hold a whole day of yard work in view. Each bay ties to a live digital sheet so a change on paper reaches the field tablet before the next gate opens.
Computer integrated systems design · Clearfield yard
Field systems built for the run, TRACK
Foxhound Group LLC keeps a working yard office at 30 Vine Cir, Clearfield - 84015-2116, United States (US), and from that yard we design the run sheets, kennel logs and tracking software that kennel crews, field teams and handlers actually carry outdoors. Every system we ship begins as a run sheet on a clipboard post and ends as a computer integrated record that holds up in wind, rain and long shifts. See how the six field services fit together →
Book a yard walkthroughRun sheet rows
Six disciplines, one yard rail
Each service below grows out of a paper run sheet that hangs on the yard rail before a shift begins. Foxhound Group LLC turns those sheets into connected software without losing the plain language crews already trust. Number marks on the sheets are yard letters, not project codes, because real yards label work the way handlers shout it.
Kennel Log Runs
Kennel logs record feeding, cleaning, medication and movement for every run along the row. Our log runs keep those entries searchable while the handwriting stays in the yard where it belongs.
Training Note Desks
Handlers write short training notes after every session, and our desks turn scattered remarks into a timeline. Coaches read a single trail instead of flipping through loose pages.
Trail Windows
Trail windows are scheduled observation periods along a scent line or route. We build the timing tools, markers and check-in boards that keep a trail window honest across long field days.
Health Check Review Rounds
Review rounds collect weight, coat, paw and behaviour notes on a steady cadence. Our round tools flag drift early and hand a clean summary to the veterinarian at the desk.
Field Sittings
Field sittings place a trained crew member alongside a working pack for a full day. We support those sittings with rosters, briefing notes and a shared record that survives the walk back.
Foxhound Group LLC opens its field window each season from the Clearfield yard, and the crew on the rail is the same crew that answers the office line.
About the yard office
Computer systems that respect the clipboard
Foxhound Group LLC works inside the computer systems design field, but our point of view comes from a dirt yard. Handlers already run a tight operation with clipboards, lead hooks, water buckets and a whistle board by the office door, and we build software that fits that rhythm instead of demanding a new one. A run sheet entry becomes a record; a kennel log line becomes a searchable history; a training note becomes a trend a coach can read at a glance.
The Clearfield yard office at 30 Vine Cir, Clearfield - 84015-2116, United States (US) is where plans are drawn and tested. We prototype with real boards, real sheets and real weather before a single line of production code is approved. Because the systems we integrate touch professional and technical services work across many industries, the yard method keeps us grounded: if a field crew cannot use it in gloves, it is not finished.
Teams reach us for the six services described above, from run sheet bays to field sittings, and they stay because the records hold together over a season. The same office answers questions about integration planning, data handoff and long term maintenance.
Why crews keep the sheets
Paper first, software second, never the other way around
A kennel yard is a place of routine. Gates open at the same hour, water is changed in the same order, and the whistle board sounds the same notes across a season. When a crew already runs a tight routine, the worst thing a system can do is ask them to abandon it. Foxhound Group LLC builds run sheet software that mirrors the order of the yard, so a handler who has worked the row for years recognises every step on the screen.
That principle shapes our document work as well. A kennel log is not a form to be tamed; it is a living record of feeding, cleaning, medication and movement, and it deserves an interface that lets a handler mark an entry in seconds. The same is true of training note desks, where a coach needs to see a single trail rather than a pile of loose remarks, and of health check review rounds, where early drift matters more than a tidy average.
We also keep the integration work honest. Computer integrated systems design often fails when the software ignores the physical world it serves. By testing each build during a real field sitting, we catch the small frictions that no planning meeting reveals: a clipboard that cannot be reached in gloves, a trail window that starts before the crew is briefed, a health round that lands on the busiest morning of the week.
How a yard project runs
First walk
We stand in the yard, watch a full shift and read the paper trail already in use. No software talk on the first walk.
Board draw
Plans are sketched on the whistle board with the crew, and the run sheet rows fill in service by service.
Field trial
A small build goes out with a real crew until the records survive a full week of weather and shift changes.
Season handoff
The finished system is handed over with plain documentation and a maintenance window set from the yard office.
Bring your yard to the office
Tell Foxhound Group LLC what your crews carry today, and we will map it against the six field services before we draw anything. Reach the Clearfield office at +15309828681 or write to contact@foxhoundgroup.lol and a member of the yard team will reply within one business day.
Start a conversation →