A record that keeps itself
Every symptom, photo, weight, medication and jab lands in one growing timeline as you go — no data entry, no fridge notes, nothing lost when you switch vets.
It builds itself from your chats
You don’t fill in forms. You just talk to Petus the way you’d talk to a friend who happens to know a lot about animals. Mention that your dog was sick after breakfast, upload a photo of a rash, note a new weight from the vet scales — and each of those becomes an entry in the timeline, dated and in order. The record grows as a side effect of asking questions you were going to ask anyway.
- Symptoms you describe in chat are logged automatically
- Photos you upload are kept with the conversation around them
- Weights, medications and jabs each get their place in the timeline
What lands in the timeline
Symptoms from conversation
Describe what you’re seeing and it’s recorded — no separate logging step, no form to abandon halfway.
Photos in context
A photo of a lump or a rash stays attached to the date and the conversation, so you can compare it against the next one.
Medications and doses
What was given, how much, and when — useful the moment a vet asks and you’d otherwise be guessing.
Jabs and boosters
Vaccination history in one place, with reminders when the next one is due.
Weight over time
Single weigh-ins are noise; a line over months is signal. Petus keeps the line.
The everyday notes
Appetite, behaviour, the small things you’d forget by the weekend. They add up to the story a vet actually needs.
What’s in the bowl
Diet history and food switches, kept next to symptoms, so a grumbling gut can be lined up against the switch that came before it.
The journal
Quick notes and photos become a map of documented days, with quiet milestones as they pass.
Memory that joins the dots
A record is only useful if it remembers what you’ve forgotten. Petus keeps the whole history in play: a small weight change three months ago is still there to compare against today’s, and a photo from spring sits next to the one you took this morning. When something changes slowly — the way most things worth catching do — the timeline is what makes it visible.
The same memory briefs the AI health assistant every time you ask a question, and gives the photo symptom checker an earlier photo to compare against.
It’s yours, properly
The record belongs to you, not to us. Export it or delete it anytime; it is never sold. When you move house or change vets, the whole history comes with you — every symptom, photo, weight, medication and jab, ready to hand over. And if you ever book a consult, the record is what briefs the vet before you say a word.
See how the record feeds a vet consult, or set reminders so the next jab or dose lands in the timeline on schedule.
Your records, portable
When you need the record somewhere else — a new insurer, a specialist referral, a second opinion — you can take the whole thing with you. Export it as a clean, insurer-ready file, or print a tidy summary to hand across a consulting-room table. It’s one download, not an afternoon of screenshots.
- Insurer-ready export: the full history in one structured file for a claim.
- Printable summary: a clean one-look sheet for the vet or a sitter.
- Everything included — symptoms, photos, weights, medications and jabs.
Sharing it live instead? A care circle lets family, sitters and your vet see the record without a single forwarded file.
Early warning
Flags when small changes line up and need a vet.
Questions people ask
- Do I have to enter my pet’s history by hand?
- No. The record builds itself from your conversations with Petus. Mention a symptom, upload a photo, log a weight — each one lands in the timeline automatically. There are no forms to fill in.
- Who owns the record?
- You do. You can export your pet’s record or delete it whenever you like, and it is never sold. If you move house or change vets, the whole history comes with you.
- Does the record replace my vet’s notes?
- No. It sits alongside them. Your vet keeps their clinical notes; Petus keeps the day-to-day story from your side — symptoms, photos, weights, medications and jabs — so you can share the full picture at your next appointment.
Start the record today
Ask one question and the timeline begins. It keeps itself from there.