PawLife: Pet Health Tracker
Lizaveta Khmialnitskaya
PawLife works out how much your dog or cat should eat, gram by gram, and keeps the health record around it: the diary, stool, urine, weight, medications, vaccines, labs and vet visits. The assistant reads that record before it answers. Tell it what happened and it writes it down. THE ASSISTANT DOES THE WORK • Say "she left half of dinner, stool was soft, gave the pill with breakfast" and the whole evening is logged, to the right meal, yesterday included • Say "the vet asked for 50 g less" and every bowl in the plan is recalculated • Say "bought two 12 kg bags" and the stock updates. You hear about it before the food runs out • Photograph the discharge summary after a vet visit. The medications, doses and recheck land in the calendar • Send a lab sheet, as a photo or a PDF, and it is filed under Labs with the values read out. Send the passport and it goes to Documents, every page • Say "she's been spayed", "we changed clinics" or "I want him to drink more" and the profile, the clinic and the goal are updated. It asks before it changes anything • Every conversation is kept. Start a new chat or go back to an old one FEEDING AND PORTIONS • A feeding plan built from breed, weight, age and activity • Exact grams per meal. Skip a meal or change a portion and the rest of the day adjusts • Dry and wet food in one plan, in the ratio you choose • A 7-day schedule for switching foods, gram by gram • Food stock that warns you before it runs out • Possible FDA recalls flagged on the foods you keep • Is this human food safe? 500+ foods with toxicity levels for dogs and cats • 300+ commercial foods with ingredient analysis IT ALREADY KNOWS YOUR PET You don't describe your dog to a stranger every time you ask. The assistant sees the weight curve, meals, stool, medications, allergies, breed, age and every vet visit, and it tells you plainly when it's time to call the vet. • Send a photo of a rash, a limp, an ear or the stool and it is read with the same record in view • A puppy, a senior, a pet on a diet and a pet losing weight for no clear reason get different answers • Say "she's allergic to chicken" and it goes on her allergy list. Food checks warn about it and the vet report includes it HEALTH DIARY • Symptoms, mood, energy and behavior on one timeline • Stool tracker with Bristol type, color and trends • Urine tracker: colour, clarity, amount and warning signs. Urinalysis and home test strips in Labs, with trends • Weight log with charts, a goal and an estimated finish date • An evening round fills in the diary in one pass. You choose what it asks: stool, urine, water, walk, mood, weight • Medals for the habits you keep, each with the day it was earned engraved on the back MEDICATIONS, VACCINES AND VET VISITS • Doses on a schedule, with a history of what was given • Vaccines as a series, with lot numbers and renewal dates • A report to hand the vet before a visit • Routine care on repeat: deworming, flea and tick, grooming. A pill that goes with food is ticked off together with the meal DOCUMENTS AND THE LOST-PET TAG • Passport, discharge summaries, prescriptions and insurance in one vault, PDF import included • A QR tag for the collar. Whoever finds your pet opens your contact page in a browser and does not need the app FAMILY AND PET SITTER • Invite your family to look after the same pet • Everyone sees the same meals, doses and diary entries, so nobody has to ask "did you already feed her?" • Going away? Send the sitter a link with the meals and doses for those days. They don't need an account iPhone, iPad with a proper two-column layout, and Apple Watch showing the next meal. PawLife is not a substitute for professional veterinary care. Always consult a licensed veterinarian for serious health concerns. Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/
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