You already notice when something’s off.

This remembers it.

Ten seconds a day builds a real record of your dog or cat’s health — so months later it can say exactly which week something started.

today?

The same four taps the app asks. We’ll time you.

Energy today
Eating
Toileting
In themselves

Nothing is saved until you say so.

Start the record — free See how it works

Free while we build it. No account needed. Everything stays on your device until you ask otherwise.

01 One day

That was one day. You noticed; now it is written down.

02 Every day

Ten seconds today, the same ten tomorrow — while the kettle boils.

03 Six months

Here is what a hundred and eighty of them are worth: it can say which week it started.

04 How it works

How it works

History
Everything Check-ins Care
Today
Worming treatment Marked done 6:12 pm
Daily check-in appetite a bit off 8:04 am
Yesterday
Weight 4.6 kg Down 0.3 kg since June 9:02 am
Daily check-in
How is Mopsy today?
Energy
Low A bit off Normal
Appetite
Low A bit off Normal
Toileting
Off Unsure Normal
Save today
Ask
She’s picking at her food again. Same as June?
Yes — you logged the same dip on 14 June, and it settled after four days. This one is on day three.

Her weight is also 0.3 kg down since then, which the June episode didn’t do. Worth a vet call if she skips tomorrow.
Ask about Mopsy…
In the consult room

“How long has this been going on?”

The one question you can never answer properly. Check-ins, walks, treatments given, symptoms noticed and resolved, weights, conversations — one timeline to scroll through, recorded as it happened rather than reconstructed across the table.

What it costs you

Ten seconds, while the kettle boils

Four taps: energy, eating, toileting, and whether they seem themselves. No wearable to charge, no collar to buy. Just the things you’d notice anyway, written down before you forget them.

When you’re worried

An assistant that has read the whole file

Ask it anything and it answers against your pet’s actual history, not general advice about dogs. It remembers the episode in June because you told it about the episode in June.

It is not a vet, and it says so

This app does not diagnose. What it does is notice patterns in what you’ve recorded and tell you plainly when something is worth a professional opinion — including when that means today.

Emergencies are flagged, not buried

If the answer is “ring your vet now”, that is the first thing you see, not a paragraph you have to read to the end.

Yours by default

Everything lives on your device. Add an account only if you want it backed up or on a second phone — and nothing moves until you do. Free while we build it: every part of it, no trial countdown, and no feature held back behind a plan.

05 What it gives back

What the record gives you back

Friday 12 September
Mopsy — appetite needs attention.
72
Health score −9 this week
−12 appetite below baseline 3 days running
−5 weight down 0.3kg since June
Care schedule
Add a task
Due now
Worming treatment Overdue by 5 days · 3 months
Scheduled
Flea & tick In 9 days · monthly
Annual vaccination In 7 weeks · yearly
Where the number comes from

A score made only of what you logged

No sensors, no inference, no black box. Every point is traceable to a check-in, a symptom or a weight you entered — and the app shows you the arithmetic when you ask.

So nothing slips

Worming, fleas, jabs — on time

Set it once and it comes back round on its own schedule, with a reminder on your phone. Completing a task rolls it forward from today, not from the date you missed.

A dog lying down with its head on its paws, in soft morning light
06 The rest of it

What else the record picks up

The daily loop is the point, but a pet’s life does not fit in four taps. These are the parts that catch the rest of it.

Walks, measured

Start one and it tracks distance, time and pace from your phone’s own GPS. It lands on the timeline with everything else, so a week of short, slow walks is visible rather than remembered.

A photo with the question

Attach a picture of the paw, the ear, the patch of skin. The assistant reads it alongside the history it already has, rather than guessing from a description.

Conversations are kept

Every chat is saved and reachable from the timeline, so you can go back to what you were told in June instead of asking again.

  • Hand one to your vet. Share a single conversation from the timeline when it is worth reading, and stop sharing it whenever you like. Nothing else goes with it.
  • What the vet wrote. A visit summary arrives in the app: findings, prescriptions, a recheck date. One tap turns the medication and the recheck into reminders — only if you accept them.
  • And what you think of it. Say it reads right, or say what is off, and the clinic sees your answer. The note itself cannot be edited afterwards — not by them, and not by you.
  • More than one animal. Each pet keeps its own record, score, schedule and history. Switch between them from the home screen.
A cat lying on its side on linen, relaxed and looking at the camera
07 For veterinary clinics

The bit of the history that happens at home

You get ten minutes and an owner half-remembering. They arrive with six weeks of check-ins, a weight trend, the date a limp started and the day the worming was actually given — recorded as it happened, not reconstructed in the consult room. You also get a short summary of every conversation they had with the assistant — what was discussed, and when. The words themselves stay theirs: an owner opens a particular conversation when it is the thing worth reading, and closes it afterwards.

  • They read you a code, eight characters, generated in their app — or you send a request to the email address they use, and they approve it. They choose how long: a day for one consult, a week, a month, or open-ended for the practice they already use — and they revoke it in one tap.
  • Write the visit up once — findings, prescriptions with dose and frequency, a recheck date. It lands in the owner’s app, and they answer: that reads right, or something is off.
  • Set your practice up once, invite colleagues, and say who is a clinician and who can administer.

Or just ask it

A complete record is worth having and slow to read. Ask the record instead — it answers in dates and counts, quotes the owner’s own words, and tells you plainly when it does not know.

Chat with Mopsy

Answers come only from what Mopsy’s owner recorded at home. It does not diagnose.

When did the limp start, and what has changed since?

Limping on the left hind was first logged on 20 August — 33 days ago, and still marked active.

Since then the owner marked appetite ‘a bit off’ on 9 of 26 check-ins, and weight is down 0.5 kg between 1 June and 14 August.

The record does not say how the limp began.

  • It reads what you were granted, and nothing else. The same row-level rules that decide what the record shows decide what it can answer from. Revoked access answers nothing.
  • Questions are not kept. What you ask about a patient is your clinical thinking. The owner’s log records that their record was questioned — not what you asked.
  • It will not guess. Asked something the record does not hold, it says so rather than filling the gap with what is typical for the breed.
Sign in to the clinic portal Your work email, and a link to sign in. It is free, and it is not a PIMS — it fills the gap your practice software has never been able to see.

Start with today

One check-in is enough to begin. The record builds itself from there.

Open the app Read it again
1. Name your pet 2. Log how they are today 3. That’s it