[SCHEDULE 13G/A] Wag! Group Co. SEC Filing
Amendment No. 1 to Schedule 13G filed on 07/29/2025 shows that Tenaya Capital VII, LP, its general partner Tenaya Capital VII GP, LLC, and six individual principals (Thomas Banahan, Benjamin Boyer, Stewart Gollmer, Brian Melton, Brian Paul) now report beneficial ownership of 0 shares (0.0%) of Wag! Group Co. (symbol PET) common stock (CUSIP 36269P104).
All reporting persons disclose no sole or shared voting or dispositive power. Because ownership has fallen below the 5 % threshold, they are no longer considered significant shareholders. The certification states the securities were not held to influence control of the issuer. No other financial metrics, transactions or group arrangements are reported.
- Material takeaway: Tenaya Capital and affiliates have completely exited their position, removing a prior institutional holder from the PET share register.
 - The filing is passive (Rule 13d-1(c)) and contains no indication of activism.
 
- None.
 
- Complete exit by Tenaya Capital and affiliates removes a prior >5 % holder, potentially signaling diminished insider confidence and adding selling pressure.
 
Insights
TL;DR – Tenaya Capital's zero-share 13G/A signals full exit and reduced institutional sponsorship.
Tenaya Capital was an early venture backer; its disappearance from the cap table may pressure sentiment and float. While the filing does not quantify prior holdings, moving from >5 % to 0 % indicates complete liquidation. This removes a potential long-term, insider-aligned holder and could increase free float, potentially adding supply. No compensating positive catalyst is disclosed. From a portfolio perspective, the change is incrementally negative but not thesis-shifting unless other large holders follow.
TL;DR – Governance impact minimal; filing simply updates ownership records.
The amendment meets SEC compliance requirements and confirms the group is no longer subject to 13D/G reporting. There is no indication of board influence or control intent, and the joint filing agreement remains on file. Governance risk is unchanged; impact is largely informational, not structural.