PetHubble keeps your dog's whole health history in one app: vaccines, weight, medications, vet documents and symptoms, with reminders so nothing slips through. It's all on your phone at every vet visit.
Log each vaccine with the date given, its expiry and the next due date, along with the clinic and vet. PetHubble reminds you before a booster is due, anywhere from 1 to 30 days ahead depending on your settings. Your vet sets the schedule, usually core vaccines like DHPP and rabies plus lifestyle vaccines such as Bordetella; PetHubble keeps track of it.
Record weigh-ins and follow them on a chart: a puppy growth chart first, then a steady line to watch as your dog gets older. The microchip number and spay/neuter status sit on the same card, ready when you need them.
List your dog's medications, allergies and ongoing conditions, and set daily or recurring reminders for each dose. Your primary vet and emergency contacts are one tap away, with a call button next to each number.
Upload lab results, vet reports and prescriptions, and find them by pet and category. On paid plans, AI document analysis reads a new document and suggests the details to save, for you to check.
Noticed a limp or a skin problem? Log it as an episode, add updates as it changes, and record how it ended. At the next appointment, you can show your vet exactly what happened and when.
The essentials are vaccinations with their due dates, weight, microchip number, spay/neuter status, medications, allergies, ongoing conditions, vet contacts and documents from past visits. PetHubble has a place for each.
No. The certificate signed by your vet, for example for rabies, stays the official document. PetHubble keeps your dog's history in one place, and you can store a photo of the certificate with the rest of their documents.
Yes, on the Basic and Premium plans and during the free trial. Everyone you invite sees the same records and gets the reminders they've turned on.
No. PetHubble helps you keep records organized and notice changes over time, but it never replaces professional veterinary care. Always ask your vet about medical decisions.