The problem

The vaccine date is never where you need it

It's always the same scene: the boarding kennel, the groomer, or a new vet asks for proof of your pet's rabies shot — and you're standing there thumbing through a junk drawer, an email inbox, or a vet portal you can't remember the password to. The appointment slips, the boarding gets declined, or you just pay for a vaccine your pet already had.

Between annual visits, boosters quietly come due and go unnoticed. The records exist somewhere — on a folded certificate, in a different clinic's system — just never in your hand when it counts. Here's a calmer way to keep it all together.

Why bother

Why a pet records system earns its keep

What to keep

A page for each pet

In Squirreld's Pets section, every animal gets one profile: name, species, breed, and birthday, plus your vet's name, phone, and website so the clinic is one tap away. Under each pet sits a vaccine history — rabies, DHPP, FVRCP, bordetella, whatever's on their chart — each with the date it was given, when the next one's due, and a photo of the certificate.

Squirreld doesn't decide what your pet needs or when — that's your vet's call. It just remembers exactly what they told you, so the schedule lives somewhere other than your memory.

The nudge

Reminders that move with the due date

For each vaccine, set the next-due date and how far ahead you want the heads-up — 2 weeks, 30 days, or 60 days before. Squirreld emails you in time to book the appointment. The neat part: when you re-vaccinate and update the next-due date, the reminder re-arms itself for the following round automatically — so you set it once and it keeps working, booster after booster. It's the same calm, single-email approach behind all of Squirreld's reminders.

FAQ

Common questions

Keep the rabies date, the vet's number, and the next booster all in one place — and get nudged before anything lapses.

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