What Agility is
In agility a dog runs a numbered course of jumps, tunnels, weave poles and contact obstacles like the A-frame, dog walk and teeter, off leash, while the handler directs it by voice and body. Runs are judged on faults and on time against a standard course time, and at the Master level only a clean run inside the time qualifies.
AKC agility has several classes, among them Standard, Jumpers With Weaves, FAST and Time 2 Beat, with Preferred classes that jump one height lower and get five extra seconds. Titles build level by level within each class. The Master Agility Champion, MACH, takes 750 championship points and 20 double qualifying scores from Master Standard and Master Jumpers With Weaves, and its Preferred counterpart, PACH, takes the same counts in Preferred.
What Title keeps for your Agility dog
Faults and time on every session
Log practice runs with faults and seconds, so you can see whether the dog is getting cleaner and faster week to week.
Qualifying runs across venues
Record trials under AKC, UKC, USDAA, UKI or CPE on the same timeline, with class, time, placement and whether the run qualified.
AKC titles by code and name
Novice through Master, Jumpers, FAST, Preferred, Premier, the Bronze to Century levels, Time 2 Beat, Triple Q Excellent, MACH, PACH and AGCH are recognised, typed in or read from an AKC My Dog Summary PDF.
Q rate at a glance
Every result counts toward the dog’s qualifying rate, so a run of near misses shows up as a pattern instead of a feeling.
Put your Agility dog on one record.
Every sport Title supports