Organize what you see.
Decide what to do next.
PetCheck turns a pet stool photo into structured observations, signals, and safe next steps — and keeps a simple record you can share when you contact a veterinarian. We do not diagnose.
Real example result
Structured observation
Yellow · Soft · 2x frequency
Safe next step
Monitor hydration. Re-check in 24h.
Vet trigger
Contact vet if persists 48h or lethargy.
Educational guidance only. If your pet is very weak, collapsing, has repeated vomiting, or profuse blood — seek urgent veterinary care.
Tap a guide to learn what’s commonly harmless vs when it may need attention.
Often normal — monitor changes over time.
Common causes & when to monitor vs contact a vet.
Digestive upset patterns & safe next steps.
When it may need attention — vet triggers explained.
Possible urgent warning signs — act quickly.
Common explanations & what to check next.
Color, shape, consistency — plus simple red-flag signals.
Practical “what to do / what to avoid” guidance — non-medical.
Highlights when to monitor vs when to contact a veterinarian.
PetCheck does not diagnose or prescribe treatment. It helps you organize observations and decide when to contact a veterinarian.
For education only. Always consult a veterinarian for medical concerns.
Clarity when you're worried — without pretending to diagnose.
We keep the tone safe and observational: organize what you see, highlight triggers, and encourage veterinary care when needed.
AI helps describe what is visible. Rules convert signals into safe next steps and vet triggers.
When you are worried, you need clarity. PetCheck highlights when to monitor and when to contact a vet.
Save scans to spot recurring patterns, and keep a record you can share when you contact a vet.
How it works
Observe → organize → save → export.
Take a photo or pick from your gallery.
Get structured observation, signals, and safe next steps.
Save observations and export a shareable summary.
Privacy note: Photos are used to generate your observation results. This is not diagnosis.
Learn first (then analyze)
Short guides for common concerns — then analyze your photo for structured guidance.
A practical guide to stool colors you can visually observe, what to monitor, and when to contact a veterinarian.
Small amounts of mucus can appear in cat stool. Learn when to monitor and when to contact a vet.
Dark or tar-like stool can indicate changes that require attention. Here is what to watch and when to seek help.