Dogs and humans have been living in mutualistic symbiosis for centuries. The domestication of dogs was probably initiated over 15,000 years ago, when presumably proto-dogs took advantage of carcasses left behind by our hunter-gatherer ancestors and might have offered protection in return (Thalmann et al., 2013). This has resulted in a relationship, purposeful for both dogs and humans. Humans have increased the dogs’ chances of survival, by ensuring a more steady supply of food and providing them with shelter and protection. It has also given dogs the opportunity to fulfil different purposes in our lives. During the time that has elapsed their roles have varied from providing a source of transportation, food, body warmth, companionship and aid during hunting (Manwell & Baker, 1984). The purpose a modern dog has, is either to fulfil a ‘companion’ or ’utilitarian’ role in our lives. Although these are meaningful purposes, there are opportunities for making the relationships, in which a lot of potential is already embedded, even more purposeful for both humans and dogs. The current graduation project explores what the future might hold, and speculate about what the future of the human-dog relationship could look like.