Photo symptom checker in seconds
Take a photo of what is worrying you and get a straight answer in seconds — is this something to act on now, keep an eye on, or nothing at all?
Seven analysers, each on a real veterinary scale
Petus does not run one generic model over every photo. It routes your picture to a dedicated analyser for the problem in front of you, and each one scores against a scale vets actually use — so the answer means the same thing it would mean in a clinic.
- Skin and coat — rashes, lumps, hot spots and hair loss.
- Eyes — discharge, redness, cloudiness and squinting.
- Dental — plaque and gum health on the AVDC scale.
- Stool — consistency scored on the Purina fecal chart.
- Body condition — WSAVA BCS, scored 1 to 9.
- Food labels — snap the ingredients list and check it for safety.
- Gait and lameness — assessed from a short video, not a still.
A verdict, not a label
Now, Soon or Monitor
Every result is a triage verdict with what Petus saw and what to watch for — not a label pretending to be a diagnosis.
Built to fail safe
If the photo is too blurry to judge, Petus asks for a better one rather than guessing. Any red flag pushes the verdict up, never down.
Saved to the timeline
The photo and the verdict land in your pet timeline automatically, so a rash today is there to compare against next month.
What happens after the verdict
A verdict is only useful if it leads somewhere. When Petus says Now, it tells you why, and can point you to a vet consult or a verified clinic near you. When it says Monitor, it tells you exactly what change would move the answer — more redness, a limp that lasts past a day, a lump that grows.
Either way, nothing is lost. The photo, the verdict and your notes go into a health record that keeps itself, so the next time you or a vet looks, the history is already there.
Common questions
Is the photo verdict a diagnosis?
No. Petus gives you a triage verdict — Now, Soon or Monitor — based on what it can see in the photo. It tells you what it saw and what to watch for, but only a vet who examines your pet can diagnose.
What happens if my photo is blurry?
Petus asks for a better one rather than guessing. If a photo is too blurry or too dark to judge, you will be prompted to retake it before you get a verdict.
Which problems can Petus check from a photo?
Seven areas: skin and coat, eyes, dental health, stool, body condition, food-label safety, and gait or lameness from a short video. Each one is scored on a recognised veterinary scale.
Worried about something you can see?
Take a photo and get a straight answer — nothing, watch it, or see a vet.