Upload photos or videos of your pet and describe symptoms for AI health guidance
You describe what you're seeing — when it started, what changed, and anything you can photograph — and the AI reads it against companion-animal veterinary references to tell you how urgent it looks and what to do next. It is triage, not a diagnosis: the goal is to help you decide whether this is a today problem, a this-week problem, or something to watch at home.
Species, breed, rough age and weight matter more than people expect — a cough in a nine-week-old puppy and a cough in a twelve-year-old dog are different problems. Say when the symptom started and whether it is getting worse, better, or staying flat. Mention appetite, water intake, energy, and whether anything changed recently (new food, a new place, a missed dose). Photos help most for skin, eyes, gums, wounds, stool, and anything visibly swollen.
It can organize what you're seeing, name conditions that fit the pattern, tell you which signs are red flags, and give you the questions worth asking your vet. It cannot examine your pet, feel an abdomen, listen to a heart, run bloodwork, or image anything — and those are exactly what a real diagnosis rests on. Treat the output as preparation for a vet visit, not a replacement for one.
Some things should not wait for an AI answer or a morning appointment: difficulty breathing or open-mouth breathing in a cat, seizures, pale or white gums, a distended hard abdomen with unproductive retching, collapse, suspected poisoning, straining to urinate without producing urine (especially a male cat), or heavy bleeding. Go to an emergency veterinary hospital.