The health record your vet wishes you kept
Dana is a pet health record app that remembers for you: vaccines with their next due date, medication schedules, a weight trend, your vet’s contact and the microchip number, reminded ahead of time and in your pocket at the clinic counter.
Vaccines that warn before they lapse
Each vaccine tracks its next due date and reminds you weeks ahead — enough time to book a normal appointment instead of a scramble before boarding.
Medication without double-dosing
Shared dose schedules with a log both caregivers trust. A dose is done when it is logged — and the reminder quiets for everyone.
The weight trend
Monthly weigh-ins at home become the chart that catches gradual change early — one of the most useful things an owner can hand a vet.
Your vet and the microchip, where you need them
Your preferred vet’s name and number and the microchip number live on the pet’s profile, so whoever is holding the phone at the kennel desk or the clinic can read them off. The guide to pet health records covers what else is worth keeping. A stranger who finds your dog reads the tag first: how a finder traces the owner.
Everyone writes to the same record
A weight your partner enters or a dose the sitter gives lands in the same record as yours, signed with who logged it. A chart only one person writes to is a chart with gaps, which is the problem our health tracker comparison starts from. When several animals have appointments, keep the records and follow-up separate for each patient.
Documents in the Vault
Photograph the certificate at the clinic and it lives with the record it proves; if one has already gone missing, getting a copy of the rabies certificate is usually one call or email to the clinic. Records Vault ships with Pro. Keep a separate copy in a backup you can recover independently, too. The estimate and the approval letter from a pet insurance pre-approval belong in the same place.
Questions about this, answered
- What can I actually keep in here?
- Vaccines with species-correct next-due dates, medication schedules, a weight trend chart, your preferred vet, and the microchip number, all in one pet-scoped hub instead of a shoebox of clinic printouts.
- Can I give my vet the records without them installing anything?
- Yes, one document at a time. Each file in the Records Vault can go to your vet as a link that expires, or by email behind an access code that arrives in the same message, and the clinic needs no account. Uploading documents to the Vault is a Pro feature.
- Do dogs and cats work the same way?
- No, and that is deliberate. Vaccines, care actions and due dates are species-correct rather than a single generic list, so a cat is not offered a dog’s schedule.