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The animal’s history, before it reaches you.

Rescue animals often arrive with no history, so you guess or repeat vaccines. We want each animal to bring its record with it. Your clinical judgement stays yours.

The problem

Why rescue animals arrive with no history.

A rescued animal arrives with no notes. Has the dog had its rabies booster? Did it react badly to an anaesthetic? Is that faint scar a spay? Without answers, vets repeat vaccines or operate to find out.

What we would do:

Each treatment would be signed by the vet who gave it and linked to the microchip. As the animal moves from rescue to foster to family, its history stays complete and easy to read.

Our limits

What Rehome would never do

No paid ranking of clinics

No drug company or referral ads. Clinics would be shown by distance and by what they offer, nothing else.

No diagnosis by AI

AI would only help write up notes and spot repeat reports. Diagnoses and doses are for vets alone.

Checks

How we would check vets

01

We check your registration

We would check your registration with your national vet body, and your practice address.

02

You get your own secure sign-in

Your practice could add vaccines, surgery notes and chip numbers to an animal’s record.

03

Records follow the microchip

Each note is linked to the animal’s chip, not to your client or billing details.

04

Urgent cases arrive with history

When an animal moves area, the emergency vet can see past treatment straight away.

Where this fits in the loop
Step 5 of 6: Care
Common Inquiries · Shelters & Vets

Questions people ask

See all questions
Records would belong to the animal, linked to its microchip, not to your client list. Vets add vaccines, surgery notes and medicines, and these move with the animal.
Next step

Are you a vet or vet nurse?

Tell us if records like this would help you. We are deciding what to build first.