Printable forms for the vet, a sitter binder you can generate in a few minutes, care calendars by breed, and FDA pet food recalls written so you can act on them. Free, no account, nothing uploaded.
The supplements have the potential to be contaminated with Salmonella due to a contaminated ingredient supplied to Fi's manufacturer.
2 products · 4 identifying codes
FDA testing found Salmonella in the cat food product and both Listeria monocytogenes and Salmonella in the dog food product, posing a health risk to pets and the people who handle them.
2 products · 6 identifying codes
The products contain inconsistently low levels of potassium, copper, folic acid, choline, and/or pyridoxine (vitamin B6), posing serious developmental and organ-damage risks to kittens, especially neonates.
6 products · 39 identifying codes
Blank forms you fill in by hand, laid out for a home printer and built to be written on. Every one downloads as a PDF in Letter or A4.
A printable seven-day feeding log: meals, amounts, treats, water and stool quality in one place, for a diet trial, a weight plan or a shared household.
7 sections · 7 fields · PDF, Letter or A4
A printable intake form for a foster or rescue placement: animal details, where it came from, medical history, behavior around people and other animals, and feeding.
8 sections · 16 fields · PDF, Letter or A4
A printable weekly grid for every medication and supplement your pet takes: what was given, when, and by whom, so a shared household stops double-dosing.
7 sections · 7 fields · PDF, Letter or A4
A printable twelve-week socialization checklist: sounds, surfaces, people, animals and everyday experiences, each with room for the date and how your puppy coped.
9 sections · 9 fields · PDF, Letter or A4
A printable one-page form for the appointment you are about to have: symptoms with dates, questions you will forget to ask, current medications, and a weight log.
7 sections · 8 fields · PDF, Letter or A4
Fill in your pet’s routine, feeding amounts, medication and emergency contacts, and get a three-part PDF: care instructions, a signed treatment authorisation with a spending limit, and a dose sign-off grid. It runs entirely in your browser — the microchip number and the dates your house is empty never leave your device.
Build the binderGrooming, parasite prevention, dental care and the health signs worth watching — laid out across the year for each breed.
In 2 days
September 22
In 3 days
September 23
In 8 days
September 28
In 11 days
October 1
Four things, all printable and none of them behind an account: 21 breed care calendars (11 dogs, 10 cats), five forms across five families, 153 dated observances in the pet calendar, and plain-English write-ups of five FDA recalls.
The breed calendars carry 370 care tasks between them and name 82 distinct conditions to watch for; the forms come to 47 fields. Everything is counted rather than claimed — if a number appears on this site it was read off the data behind the page, not estimated for the copy.
The useful version of a record is the one that was actually written down at the time, and the moment it needs writing is rarely the moment anyone wants to open an app. A dose given at 6am gets initialled on a fridge sheet; it does not get logged. A vet has ten or fifteen minutes and no memory of the last three weeks in your house, so a symptom timeline written as it happened is worth more than a good memory of it afterwards.
So none of this asks you to sign in, and none of it keeps your data — the sitter binder is built in your browser and the file never leaves it. What the site does collect, and what it does not, is set out in full in the privacy policy.
This is not a veterinary practice and nothing here is a diagnosis. The breed pages describe what is typical for a breed, which is a different thing from what is true of an individual animal: parasite risk varies enormously by region and season, and a schedule is set by an animal's own health and history. The pages are what you take to your vet, not what you use instead of one.
The recall write-ups are summaries of the FDA's own announcements and each links back to the source, which is the authority. If an animal has eaten a recalled product and is unwell, that is a phone call rather than a decision to make from a web page.
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