What an evaluation belongs to
An evaluation is created either for a dog — optionally linked to one of that dog's tracks, and the link can be set, changed or removed later — or for a run at a competition. Competition gradings deliberately stay out of the ordinary evaluation lists.
The regular grading sheet offers nine FCI schemes — FCI-IFH1/2/3, FCI-IGP1-A/2-A/3-A and FCI-FPr 1/2/3 — plus a freely configurable Training option. FCI-IGP-FH exists in Competition Mode only.
The grading screen
You grade one section at a time — Ansatz, Schenkel, Winkel — so the section you are watching owns the screen. Move between them by swiping, with Next section at the bottom, or via the strip along the top. Each pill there carries a status dot: green untouched or full, yellow points lost, red MAX. The bottom bar opens an overview of every section with its score.
Articles are the exception: a dog can indicate one at any moment, so they don't sit in the sequence but behind the article pill on the right of the strip. It always offers the next ungraded one and shows how many are done.
The running total stays pinned at the top.
Grading a section
Scoring works by deduction, not by awarding points. Every section shows its three categories — Trieb, Technik, Koordination (drive, technique, coordination) — each with its own deduction buttons, −0.1, −0.5 and −1.0. The section score and the running total update live, the undo arrow takes back the last step, and MAX in the section header zeroes the whole section.
That is all most grading needs. If you want to be more precise, Aspects opens the individual aspects inside a category so the deduction attaches to one specific aspect. Either way the report shows exactly where each deduction came from. For gloves or cold fingers there is a bigger buttons option.
Comments, handwriting and dictation
Under each section sits one comment button, which fills in once there is a note. It opens a sheet with two targets: a note on that section, and a note on the whole evaluation. Beside it, two icons open handwriting and dictation directly. Recognise turns handwriting into text while keeping the drawing; if it fails, the app says so and your drawing is kept. Handwriting recognition downloads its language model once and then works on the device.
Manual grading
The menu switches to manual grading: a paper-style sheet showing the track's layout, which you draw and write on with a pen — two fingers to zoom and pan, one finger draws — plus a single final grade from 0 to 100. You can switch back at any time from the same menu.
Be careful: switching discards the other mode's content. The app asks first and says exactly what will be lost.
Grade, PDF and statistics
KynoPlan derives the Prädikat from the total: Vorzüglich (V) from 96, Sehr gut (SG) from 90, Gut (G) from 80, Bestanden (B) from 70, and Mangelhaft (MG) below that.
An evaluation can be shared as a QR code, a JSON file or a PDF. If a track is linked, the PDF export asks "Share with the track too?". Answer Include track and it appends the full track report to the same document; answer Just the evaluation and it leaves that report out. The evaluation itself is in the PDF either way.
The Statistics tab on the dog's profile sums up the training: number of tracks, how many were searched and graded, average length, total time, problems, the article find rate, the most-trained terrain, and a tracks per month bar chart. Collapsible sections add search accuracy with timeframe filters and a comparison against the previous period, plus a problem breakdown. There is no chart of grading scores over time.