Add your pet
A name and a photo are enough. The record belongs to the family, not to one phone — everyone sees the same story.
Deadlines come from your own documents: I read the vaccination page and remind you before it matters — not after.
Photograph papers as they appear — I sort them into a record: lab results become charts, vaccinations become deadlines, and the whole history fits into one link.
A name and a photo are enough. The record belongs to the family, not to one phone — everyone sees the same story.
Reports, lab forms, vaccination pages — I read them into records and charts. Every number keeps a link to its scan.
A vet or sitter opens it in a browser. Nothing to install, and the link expires when you say so.
Pick the country and the date — I count the deadlines backwards and remind you which originals to take along.
For the sitter: feeding, meds, what to avoid. They tick off what’s done — and you see it from anywhere.
SonyaSonya is a demo cat. Your record will look like this — built from your own papers.
Both plans: as many pets as you have, 14 days free, cancel any time in your store settings.
When a subscription ends, nothing gets locked: reading the record, downloading originals and exporting the archive stay available.
Photos and stories from people who keep their records here.
In the European Union (Frankfurt). Documents are served only through signed links with a short lifetime; there are no public files.
Only you, the family members you invite, and the people you share a link with — they see only what you chose, and only until the date you set.
No. A vet or sitter opens the link in a browser — or you hand them a PDF. They never need an account.
The archive stays yours: reading, downloading originals and full export remain available without a subscription.
Yes. The archive exports whole — your documents are yours.
No. The app stores and summarises your documents. It is not a medical opinion and does not replace a veterinarian — treatment decisions are made by your vet.
Add your pet, photograph the first paper — I’ll take it from there.