Explore PetCare AI
For the moments you just know
You know them best.
Let’s find the next step.
The unfinished breakfast. The quieter walk. When something feels different, it helps to have somewhere to start. Tell us what’s changed and get guidance on urgency, next steps and preparing for the vet.
Free to start · No credit card · Available 24/7
AI guidance, not a veterinary diagnosis. For an emergency, contact a vet now.
Still Milo. Still your whole world.
A little clarity for the person who cares for him.
A path from worry to the next step
You bring the observations.
We help put them into context.
Follow Milo and Alex through an illustrative care journey. Sample previews explain the tools; they aren’t a real case, a diagnosis or a promised outcome.
01You know when something’s different
He’s not quite himself. You’re right to notice.
Milo usually comes running at breakfast. Today, Alex notices a change. You don’t need the perfect words to ask for help: start with what you’ve seen, when it began and what feels different. A guided conversation asks follow-up questions, and photos can add context.
Tell us what’s changed
Milo’s health conversation
Start with what you’ve noticed
Illustrative conversation. Questions depend on your pet and the information you share.
02When a photo says more
Some changes are easier to show than explain.
If there’s a visible concern, Alex can add a visual symptom scan. A clear photo of an affected area gives the assessment more context alongside the symptoms and history. It’s another way to share what you’re seeing when words don’t quite cover it.
A photo can’t rule out a problem or replace a vet’s examination.
Start with a visible concern
Show the change you’re seeing.
A clear photo adds visual context to the symptoms and history you share.
03Understand what to do next
Less guessing. A clearer next step.
Alex gets a plain-language explanation of the assessment’s urgency: Low, Moderate, High or Emergency. The result brings together what to do now, what to watch for and when to seek veterinary care, with nearby clinics when Milo needs to be seen.
If Milo seems seriously unwell, contact a vet straight away. Don’t wait for an assessment or check-in.
Start a health assessmentMilo’s health assessment
Golden retriever · 4 years old
Recommended next step
Moderate urgencyContact a vet today.
Milo's repeated vomiting and reduced appetite warrant a same-day veterinary call, especially if he cannot keep water down.
What to do now
Offer small amounts of water and record any further vomiting.
Watch for changes
Weakness, a swollen abdomen, blood, collapse or breathing changes.
Nearby veterinary clinics can help you take the next step.
04Take the story with you
You shouldn’t have to remember every detail under pressure.
Alex prepares Milo’s vet-visit summary from his saved details, symptoms, dates, medication records and questions. Before sharing, Alex reviews the draft, corrects anything that needs it and chooses which photos to include.
Available on Free and Pro. Print or save a PDF from the website to take to the vet.
Prepare a vet-visit summaryInteractive example · try choosing photos
Milo’s vet visit
1 photos selected for this example
Pet details
Milo · Dog · Profile and relevant history
Symptoms and dates
Your observations and when you noticed a change
Medication records
Review what is current before sharing
Questions for the vet
What should we monitor? When should we follow up?
Review symptoms, dates, medications and photos before printing or saving the summary.
Example only. AI chat notes are not a veterinary diagnosis.
05After the appointment
Make room for the questions you thought of on the way home.
A report can be a lot to take in. Alex uploads Milo’s document for a plain-language explanation, asks follow-up questions and reviews the extracted dates, findings and medication history before choosing what to save to Milo’s records.
Understand a vet reportBlood test results
PDF, 3 pages
Plain-language summary
Two liver enzymes — ALT and ALP — are flagged high. These are proteins the liver releases that can rise when it's irritated or working harder than usual. Most other values are within the lab's reference range.
Flagged for your vet
06Keep the picture together
Care doesn’t end when the conversation does.
After an eligible assessment linked to Milo’s saved profile, an automatic check-in is scheduled based on urgency. Alex can return to the original chat to record what has changed, while keeping Milo’s history and care reminders together.
Create a free pet profileAutomatic health check-ins
How is Milo doing?
After an eligible health assessment for a saved pet, we schedule a check-in based on urgency. Return to the chat to tell us how your pet is doing, with no reminder to set yourself.
Return to the same conversation
Update what has changed since the assessment.
Vet-visit summaries
Keep a reviewed summary ready for the next appointment.
Review and save to pet records
Choose what to keep, with a link to the original report.
07For the people who care for him, too
You can’t always be there. Someone you trust can.
When Alex is away, Milo’s care team can see today’s shared reminders, accept assigned tasks, request cover and record completions. Alex publishes selected care instructions, sees who has acknowledged them and prepares a dated handover with a main caregiver, notes and a checklist. Meal, walk, toilet and observation updates can include photos.
Alex controls shared details, enabled tools and each caregiver’s access dates. Each person chooses their per-pet notifications. Tool conversations stay private; caregivers can review and deliberately share a summary.
Set up your pet’s care teamMilo’s care team
Illustrative shared-care preview
Today’s care
See who is responsible and which tasks still need confirmation.
Instructions read and acknowledged
Share selected feeding, medication and emergency details. Caregivers can review changes and acknowledge the latest instructions.
A handover with a clear end date
Choose a main caregiver, dates, notes and a checklist. Set when each caregiver’s access starts and ends.
Everyday updates, together
Share meal, walk, toilet and observation updates, with optional photos. Each team member chooses their per-pet notifications.
The owner controls shared details and tools. Tool conversations stay private; caregivers choose whether to share a reviewed summary.
08See the record over time
The little updates become a bigger picture.
As Alex adds Milo’s weight, vaccinations, conditions and medications, the health index reads that saved record and explains what’s helping, what needs attention and what information is missing. Its history gives those updates context over time.
Build your pet’s health recordMilo's health index
Golden retriever · 4 years
A well-managed record: vaccinations and parasite prevention are current and weight has stayed steady. Mild hip arthritis is being managed well.
Health history
Interactive example · try selecting a reading
Vaccinations and parasite prevention are current. Mild hip arthritis is being managed well.
What's helping
- Vaccinations up to date
- Monthly parasite prevention
- Weight stable all year
What to watch
- Mild hip arthritis
- A little slower on hills
Make this reading more accurate
Adding these details to Rex's profile helps the AI understand their health better.
For the other questions that come up
Sometimes the first question is “what did they eat?”
You can go straight to the tool you need. If your pet may have eaten a toxic substance, contact a vet or animal poison service immediately.
Check a possible toxic dose.
Enter the substance, your pet’s weight and the estimated amount eaten. The calculator compares the estimated dose with veterinary toxicology guidance and shows local poison help. It is a guide, not confirmation that an exposure is safe.
Open the toxicity calculatorToxicity result
Dog, 12 kg / dark chocolate, 50 g
Calculated dose
62.5 mg/kg
Next step
Call a poison helpline or emergency veterinarian now.
Local helpline
Animal Poisons Helpline
1300 869 738
Guideline only. Contact a veterinarian or poison service immediately whenever your pet may have ingested a toxic substance.
Food & ingredient check · Pro
A closer look before it reaches their bowl.
Photograph a label or unpackaged food, see the substances checked and add missing details in follow-ups. If your pet already ate some, carry the findings into health triage. No matches is not an all-clear.
Check food with ProFrom one pet owner to another
A little support can mean a lot.
I've been really impressed with this app. The triage feature is incredibly helpful for understanding how urgent a situation might be, and the health reminders were quick to set up and are easy to manage. Everything is well designed, simple to use, and the AI provides genuinely helpful guidance. Highly recommend!
Easy to use, well-built, and contains all the tools needed to keep track of my dog Keeba's health and vaccine schedules.
This app has provided much peace of mind with allowing my cat outside. The QR code on the collar is easy to scan in the case my cat wanders off. The app is easy to navigate and simple to set up. Its features are also very practical and knowledgeable. And it's FREE, which is always an added bonus.
I recommend this app to every pet owner, very useful!
This app is awesome! My dog was vomiting which had me worried, but I wasn't ready to fork out a vet bill. I found this app, took a picture of the vomit and asked it what to do. It gave me some possible reasons for the vomiting, some very helpful advice, and a list nearby vets. Absolute lifesaver!!
The rabbit was always feeling angry and was always aggressive towards us and the other rabbit. I used it to analyze the behavior and know how to approach the rabbit. Penny needs attention and that was the reason why she was always making sounds. Once I started giving her attention, her attitude towards me and the other rabbit changed.
I've been using this app for a while now and its been really helpful. The emergency health check is quick, easy to use and has saved me alot of time when ive been worried about my pet.
Great app.
There’s more to Milo’s care
Be there for the everyday moments, too.
Start with what you’ve noticed.