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CoCo

A dog-first treat brand in development, written in English and Chinese side by side.

Brand · 2026

Shown here as a concept preview: nothing is for sale and there are no customers. CoCo draws its dogs from circles and round-ended lines and keeps them to one rule: a small accent, one moment per view, seated on a line or an edge, never a picture.

So here is one dog on one line. Drag it along, lift it and set it down, or tuck it behind the line. Let go and it sits.

Sitting.

Shown here as a concept preview: nothing is for sale and there are no customers. CoCo draws its dogs from circles and round-ended lines and keeps them to one rule: a small accent, one moment per view, seated on a line or an edge, never a picture.

The CoCo Line

Thirty-eight shapes in five groups. The dogs are drawn from circles and round-ended lines, with a thin gap of paper where an ear or a near leg crosses the body: no faces, no fur, no traced art.

Point at a shape for its name; click or tap it to see the parts it is drawn from.

Parts
Shape
SitEveryday. 5 circles and ovals, 3 round-ended lines and 1 curve.

Everyday10

Play and tricks5

Breeds and ages5

Props7

Combinations11

Built around the dog

CoCo measures a treat by what the dog actually gets out of it, starting with ordinary days. It begins with a single treat, a baked dog biscuit, and keeps a public list of what's decided and what isn't.

One decision so far

  • Decided: the first treat is a baked dog biscuit.

  • Still open: the recipe, who makes it, how it's tested, and the price.

Each one goes on the list once it's settled and written down.

1 of 5 decided, as CoCo's Home and Treats pages count it.

Two languages, side by side

Everything CoCo says is written twice, in English and in Chinese: 308 copy keys each, kept in one table. In Chinese the name stays CoCo, in Latin letters.

Which one a visitor sees is settled in order: the link first, then a cookie, then the browser. The switch sets the cookie and brings you back to the same page.

The link asks for
A cookie says
The browser prefers

Shown in English: nothing in the link and no cookie; the browser doesn't prefer Chinese, so English.

CoCo

Not on sale

Buying sits behind a switch, and the switch is off. Where the bag would be, the Treats page shows a short note instead, and every page says it's a concept demo with no real orders or payments.

Nothing is for sale because nothing about the biscuit is final yet.

CoCo's not-on-sale note in English, with a small dog silhouette sniffing along its top edge.The same note in Chinese, with the same dog on its edge.
On the Treats page one dog sniffs along the top edge of that note: the rule in use. Captured 24 October 2026.

Limits

  1. It's pre-launch. Nothing is for sale, and there are no orders and no customers.

  2. CoCo is a provisional name until a trademark check is done.

Built as dependency-free JavaScript modules on one Cloudflare Worker with D1, with native motion. 108 platform tests pass. September to October 2026, 71 commits.