For ageing pets with complex care
Vetalio turns what you notice at home — weight, breathing, appetite, medication — into trends, timely alerts, and a report your veterinarian can actually use.
A 5% drift over thirty days is the line veterinarians treat as worth a call — invisible on an animal you look at every day. The app watches the curve and tells you the day it crosses, with the window stated on every figure.
Resting respiratory rate is the first thing a cardiologist asks for. The built-in counter times thirty seconds of taps, knows the reference range for the species, and never shows a rhythm to sync to.
Every trend, dated, with the period it was measured over — the thing a ten-minute appointment never has time to establish. Clearly marked as owner-recorded, ready before you park.
These are the app's own cards — drawn from Nell, an example dog we made up, with three months of sample records. Real rules, real thresholds, exactly what you would see.
Every figure carries its window, and a reading that ages is never passed off as current — the discipline your vet will notice.
Wait for a settled moment, point the camera, and tap the screen itself for every chest rise — the animal and the tap surface are the same surface, so your eyes never leave the chest. Nothing on screen moves or pulses while you count, because any rhythm would pace your tapping. The verdict comes when the thirty seconds are up, judged against the reference range for the species.
Everyone helping with your pet sees the same pillbox, and a dose marked given on one phone shows on the other. Helpers join free — you pay for the pets you own, not the pets you help with.
Early access opens in small groups, oldest signups first.