1. Log a check.
Four short areas: eating and drinking, behaviour, coat and body, toilet habits. Everyday language, no jargon.
Animals show quietly that something is changing — and quiet things get lost in everyday life. Veti remembers what you observed, and keeps track of the weight over time.
Free, no credit card. You get a confirmation email — your invitation arrives when we hand out the next places.
VetaSense is a closed beta — a small group. You request a place, confirm your email address, and we get in touch when the next invitations go out. Free, no strings attached.
What counts as "normal" shifts unnoticed — you get used to the slower dog. Veti remembers what you observed weeks ago and tracks the weight curve over time.
Dogs and cats are on board. With multiple pets, each one has its own thread, its own memory, and its own history.
24 reviewed cards nudge you to take a closer look — each one says what is normal and when it belongs at the practice.
Your dog eats a little more slowly. Your cat grooms itself less often. None of it screams "emergency". And that is exactly the problem: the early signs seem harmless because you see your pet every day — and slowly get used to the change.
Three days later you're sitting in the practice hearing the question nobody likes to answer: "How long has this been going on?" And you realize you can't say exactly. Because you didn't write it down. Because change feels gradual, not dramatic.
Not a diagnostic tool. Not an AI vet. A daily check for dogs and cats — one to two minutes, no expertise needed. Every question is one you can answer while looking at your pet, without looking anything up.
How it works:
Four short areas: eating and drinking, behaviour, coat and body, toilet habits. Everyday language, no jargon.
Veti keeps what you observed — with the date on it.
Where an answer belongs at the practice, Veti says so — instead of reassuring you.
Veti does not make medical judgments. Veti is your digital memory for everyday life. She helps you record observations — so you don't have to guess at the vet's office how long something has been going on.
VetaSense describes what has changed — and escalates immediately when in doubt. Better one unnecessary trip to the practice than an emergency missed by a reassuring app.
What you record about your pet sits in a database in Ireland — inside the EU. Your messages to Veti travel to the AI model through a service in the US that does not store them; the conversation itself stays in the EU.
You can export and delete it yourself, right in the app: all your data as a file, or the whole account with everything in it.
Whether we may learn from your entries in pseudonymous form is your call. Say no, and the app still works in full.
The full detail: the app's privacy policy

I'm Marco. For eleven years I've been running groups for dog owners, and I keep hearing the same story there: something was different – but nobody can say afterwards exactly when it started.
I have no veterinary training. That is precisely why I'm not building an app that pretends otherwise. VetaSense records what you see and tells you when a question belongs at the practice. It doesn't want to be more than that.
Why that's the most important decision in this app – and what four years at a pet health insurer have to do with it: About VetaSense
If something's missing, write to me: veti@vetasense.com
If you're looking for a tool that tells you what's wrong with your pet: not this one.
If you want to invest two minutes a day so a change doesn't only show up once it's three days old: that's what it's built for.
VetaSense is a closed beta — a small group trying the product out in everyday life. You request a place and get your invitation by email. Inside the app there's a feedback field: what's awkward and what's missing goes straight to Marco.
No subscription, no credit card. You enter your email address — nothing else is asked of you.
Three short emails over the first two weeks, after that only when there's something to say. No spam. Unsubscribe any time with one click.