Share the record with your vet, in one link

A web link valid for 72 hours, which your vet opens in a browser. Nothing to install, no account to create, and you can revoke it whenever you like.

The problem it solves

In the consulting room the question always comes: "when was he last vaccinated?" And the answer is almost always the same — the paper record is at home, the photo of the prescription is lost somewhere in the camera roll, and the name of the parasite treatment will not come back.

The usual answer from tracking apps is a PDF export: you export, you send, and your vet receives a frozen snapshot. Add a weight the next day and they will never see it.

How it works

1. From the home menu, choose Vet sharing and the pet concerned.
2. AnimaPulse builds a unique link. You send it however you like — text message, email, the practice's own messaging.
3. Your vet opens it in a browser and sees the record as it stands right now, not as it stood when you sent it.

The link expires on its own after 72 hours. You can also revoke it sooner, in one gesture, from the pet's page.

What your vet sees

• The pet's identity: species, breed, date of birth, microchip number
• Vaccines with their batch numbers and due dates
• Current treatments and dosage
• Visit history and clinical notes
• The weight curve
• Downloadable documents: prescriptions, lab results, X-rays

Nothing else. Not your payment details, not your health spending, not the other pets in the household.

What they cannot do

The link is read-only. Your vet consults, downloads what they need, and that is all: they cannot change anything, delete anything, or add anything to your record. You remain the sole owner of your data.

And for pet-sitters?

Sitter mode is a different link with different contents: the sitter sees the day-to-day instructions — feeding, current treatments, emergency contacts — but not the full medical history. Each recipient sees what concerns them.

AnimaPulse informs, it never prescribes. The protocols and due dates it shows are indicative: your vet always has the final say on your pet's care.

Page updated on 7 August 2026.