Built by a breeder, for breeders

Puppy Sales Success AI was born because the person who built it needed it first.

My name is Lesli Rose. I breed American Bulldogs in Harvey, New Brunswick at rosebull.com. I also run an SEO and AI visibility consultancy at lesli.com, and I'm a registrar with the American Bulldog Registry and Archive (ABRA).

I started building this platform because nothing on the market understood how breeders actually work. Website builders are generic. CRMs are built for sales teams. Marketing platforms are priced for venture-backed startups, not a woman running a kennel out of her home while keeping a puppy alive through a rough first night.

I wanted a system that did four things:

  1. Kept my site visible to Google and to AI search year-round, not just the two months a year I could afford to remember it existed.
  2. Wrote the buyer-attracting content I never had time to write.
  3. Followed up with every inquiry so I never lost a buyer to a delayed reply.
  4. Let me upload a photo from my phone, one-handed, in the whelping box at 2 a.m.

Nothing did all four. So I built it. I ran it on my own kennel first. Then my first client asked to use it. Then another. Then another. Now it's a product.

Why I built it inside the kennel, not for it

I have spent two decades breeding American Bulldogs, registering litters with ABRA, and judging the breed in nine countries. That background is the whole reason this software is different. I refused to start by signing a customer and building the features they asked for, because I knew exactly what I would end up with: a generic CRM with dog photos bolted on. The discipline of building for my own litters first kept the product honest. If a feature did not survive a real whelping season at Rosebull, it did not ship.

That is also how the product found its sharpest edges. Running my own kennel on it, I caught bugs no synthetic test would have surfaced, including a photo upload that broke on Android and a deposit notification that silently dropped when a form was submitted from a phone that lost signal mid-send. I also added features I never planned, like a stage on the pipeline for the buyers I respectfully decline, because saying no kindly and quickly turned out to matter as much as saying yes. No marketing platform builds that, because declining a buyer does not generate a transaction. A breeder knows it protects the buyer, the puppy, the breed, and your reputation all at once.

The thing I actually care about

The future belongs to businesses that machines can confidently understand, trust, and recommend. For a breeder that means your website has to do three things in order: be clearly understood by Google and AI systems, be verifiable enough to be trusted, and be authoritative enough to be the one they recommend when a buyer asks for a breeder. Most kennel websites fail at the first step, which means the other two never get a chance. The platform exists to close that gap, so that when a family asks ChatGPT or searches Google for a breeder, your kennel is in the answer instead of invisible.

Who it's for

Breeders who want their website to generate premium buyers year-round, not just when puppies hit the ground. Breeders raising litters they're proud of, for families who will pay for quality. Breeders tired of Facebook posts being the only way to sell.

Who it's not for

Puppy mills. Hobby breeders who breed once and aren't interested in building a long-term business. Breeders who don't health-test (the platform is honest about what you do and don't do, and that includes showing work). If you cut corners, the audit will surface it and buyers will notice.

What I bring to the table

  • Twenty years breeding and registering American Bulldogs, and a registrar role with ABRA, the American Bulldog Registry and Archive
  • Steward of the public American Bulldog archive at pedigreedatabase.ca
  • An SEO and AI visibility practice at lesli.com with clients across the veterinary and breeder worlds
  • Direct, ongoing access from me and my team. Not a ticketing system.
  • Cited methodology. Every claim the audit makes can be traced to a source.

If you're ready to have a website that works as hard as you work, start with the visibility report. We'll show you exactly what's missing on your site today, and what changes would get buyers finding you instead of the other way around.