Log seizures, doses and daily symptoms for dogs and cats — then hand your vet the whole record as a PDF.
Owner-reported data, not a clinical record. Vellipet does not give medical advice.
42
days since the last event
Vellipet is a mobile app for people caring for a dog or cat with a long-term condition — epilepsy, diabetes, kidney disease, arthritis. It turns scattered notes, phone alarms and half-remembered episodes into one continuous record, and prints that record as a PDF you hand to the vet.
A chronic diagnosis moves the daily work of medicine to the owner. They give doses on a schedule, watch for symptoms, and try to remember what changed between appointments. Most do this across a paper notebook, a camera roll and a set of phone alarms.
The vet then gets ten minutes and a verbal summary. Frequency, severity and adherence — the three things that drive a dose change — are the hardest things to recall and the easiest to log as they happen.
Set up the pet, pick the conditions.
Name, species, breed, birth date and weight, then one or more conditions. Each condition brings its own log fields, charts and report sections, and the dashboard stacks a module per condition.
Medication runs on a schedule you set.
Add a drug with its dose, frequency and exact reminder time for every dose of the day. Confirm given or skipped in one tap; an unconfirmed dose repeats after fifteen minutes.
Log an event while it is happening.
A seizure timer starts with one press and keeps counting while you stay with your pet; details go in afterwards. Daily logs cover symptoms, weight, food, water and free notes.
Watch the pattern build.
History shows event frequency and severity over time alongside dose adherence, filterable by events, medication, logs or notes.
Generate the vet report.
Pick a date range and the sections to include — medications, measurements, symptoms and events, charts, owner notes — and get a PDF to message, mail, print or save.
Reminders fire at the times you set and follow up when a dose goes unconfirmed. They run on the device, so they work with no signal.
Instead of recalling the last three months, you hand over a dated record of events, doses and measurements.
Epilepsy gets a live seizure timer and rescue-medication tracking; other conditions get their own fields and thresholds.
Records and reports are generated on the device. Nothing leaves it until you choose to share a report.
Switch between animals from the header; a pet carrying two diagnoses gets a module for each.
English, Hungarian and German, with dates, numbers and every label following the language you pick.
Owners of a dog or cat living with a diagnosed long-term condition, in the months and years after diagnosis — the people already doing this work in a notebook. Secondary audience: the vets who receive the reports, and who can recommend the app at the point of diagnosis.