How It Works

Three steps. First, you log what your pet eats — down to the ingredient — plus what you're seeing: itching, scratching, paw-licking, ear flare-ups, tummy upsets, coat, energy, mood. It takes just a few minutes a day. Second, you keep tracking — many food reactions are delayed, showing up three to seven days later, which is exactly why guesswork fails and a tracked timeline works. Third, the app surfaces the patterns, and at Day 45 your AI-driven Pattern Modeling Reports unlock to highlight the connections you'd never spot by eye, including those delayed reactions. (You can track yourself under the same account, too.)

You don't count calories, fat or protein — we're not a nutrition tracker. But amounts do matter: food sensitivities are often dose-dependent — 50g of beef might be fine while 150g, or the same food day after day, tips your pet over. So note roughly how much they ate alongside the symptoms, and the app connects the two.

Because the trigger could be any single ingredient — and to find it, the app needs to see it come and go. That's why home-cooked meals work best: you naturally vary them — a different protein, a splash of chicken broth some days and not others. Track each ingredient (not just "dinner") and the app can spot which one lines up with the flare-ups — so you change the one thing, not the whole bowl. (Feed the exact same kibble every day and there's nothing to tell apart; it's also why elimination diets reintroduce foods one at a time.)

Only the first time. Once you've built a meal with its ingredients, you can copy it into any future day and just tweak anything that changed — a repeat meal logs in seconds. To copy, tap the copy icon next to any meal. Most pets eat a fairly repeating rotation, so the effort drops off fast.

No problem — nothing's locked in. Every entry has an edit icon (the pencil) to change it, and a delete icon (the bin) to remove it. Fix a wrong portion, correct an ingredient, or delete the entry entirely.

No — just log the changes. For a one-off symptom, log it with a start and an end. For an ongoing one (say, chronic itching), start it and leave it active, updating the severity only when it shifts. You don't need to mark every good day or bad day: if the severity moves by 2 or more points — better or worse — log it, and the app carries your last reading forward across the days in between. (Prefer the routine and a full day-by-day graph? You're welcome to log every day too.)

Two reasons. First, timing — a food reaction can take three to seven days to show up in your pet, so a few days of data can't tell a real trigger from a coincidence. Second, the modeling needs to see the same thing happen more than once before it can surface it as a potential pattern rather than a one-off. So the reports unlock at Day 45 — the minimum tracking window — and the more complex the picture, the more repeat data it takes, often up to around 90 days, before patterns show clearly.

Yes — your data is yours, and you can export it anytime. Data portability is one of the ways we've built the app to be GDPR-compliance-ready.