Leah Cartwright
People, scheduling, and field execution
Leah works where the schedule meets the team: hiring, interviews, training, coverage, sitter readiness, and the practical details that determine whether care is delivered well.
About Sitterly
Leah Cartwright and Carson Cartwright built the first version inside Snout, the in-home pet-care company they still operate in North Alabama.
Apply to be a design partnerWhy the product exists
Running an in-home pet-care company means coordinating work that happens across many homes, with different pets, instructions, sitters, timing, and client expectations. A schedule can look complete while the context needed to deliver the care still lives in texts, notes, and people's heads.
The first software was built for Snout to reduce that pressure. Sitterly is the work of turning those lessons into a focused product for other operators, while testing whether the workflows hold up in businesses that do not run exactly like ours.
Scheduling visits, finding coverage, training sitters, answering clients, correcting records, and being accountable when the plan changes.
That Sitterly can support other service mixes, teams, habits, and source systems without treating Snout's process as universal.
The founders
People, scheduling, and field execution
Leah works where the schedule meets the team: hiring, interviews, training, coverage, sitter readiness, and the practical details that determine whether care is delivered well.
Product, systems, and operations
Carson focuses on the workflows beneath the day: product decisions, automation, operational failure modes, and the records owners need when something changes.
A product decision matters when it prevents a missed visit, gives the sitter the right care details, reassures a client, or helps the owner see what needs attention.
Schedules, home access, messages, and money carry real consequences. Sitterly should make changes, responsibility, and unresolved work visible.
The software supports the relationship between the company, its team, and its clients. It should not become the loudest brand in that relationship.
We are looking for in-home pet-care owners willing to use a focused workflow and tell us exactly where it fails.