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In developmentFor vet clinics and animal hospitals

Your instructions, followed at home.

Your discharge and care instructions become a day-by-day plan in Pawly, with your clinic's name on it. Owners check in each day, and you see how it's going before the next visit.

Talk to the foundersSee how it works
A vet in purple scrubs checks a puppy's paw as the owner holds him at discharge.

How recovery goes now

Recovery doesn't keep clinic hours.

  1. 4:30 pm

    Discharge

    Your teamMeds, a cone and a page of instructions, explained quickly at the desk.

    The ownerNodding along and remembering about half of it.

  2. 7:15 pm

    Day one at home

    Your teamThe clinic is closed. The next you hear might come through the emergency line.

    The ownerIs this much licking normal? Should I call someone?

  3. Day 9

    The recheck

    Your teamYou hear how the week went from memory, at the desk.

    The ownerWas it twice a day? I think we missed a few.

Owners and vets agree on the discharge plan only about 69% of the time.1

ComingThe clinic side is in development.

Your discharge sheet becomes their daily plan.

The page from the desk turns into one day at a time, in your words, under your clinic's name.

  1. You hand it over.

    At discharge, the owner gets Pawly with your clinic's name on it. The procedure, the meds schedule and the recheck date are already in.

  2. They follow it at home.

    Each day shows that day's instructions. In the evening the owner checks in: Easier, Same or Harder. If it can't wait, the app tells them to call you.

  3. You see how it's going.

    Before the recheck, your team gets a short summary of the week. If check-ins keep getting harder, you hear early, if the owner has agreed to share.

  • After surgery
  • After a vaccine
  • After a dental
  • New puppies

For the vet team

Juno · day 7 after her spay

6 of 7 check-ins: easier on 4 days, the same on 1, harder on 1.

Shared with the owner's OK. Recheck on Tuesday.

ComingExample clinic.
A vet listens to a puppy on the exam table while the owner holds a second puppy in a pink jumper.
The Pawly app's Today screen: a heads-up that biting peaks around 11 weeks, and two plans he's working on, evening biting and potty training, each at step 2 of 4.

New puppies go home with a program.

New-puppy clients get Pawly's 12-week puppy program under your clinic's name: potty, biting, crate nights and the first weeks out in the world.

  • One plan for each common puppy problem, with daily check-ins.
  • Before each puppy visit, a short summary of how the weeks went.
  • Safety first: when something can't wait, the app says to call you.

ComingThe program is in the Pawly beta today. Your clinic's name on it is coming.

New-puppy vet visits are about 38% below their 2018/19 level.2

The phone shows the Pawly app for owners, in beta on iPhone.

ComingNeeds our camera hardware, which is still in development.Illustrative concept

The chart keeps itself between rounds.

Later, for the recovery ward: Pawly charts rest, movement, eating and drinking overnight, flags the person on call and hands the day team one page. Patients, names and times are made up.

Recovery ward · overnight10 pm to 7 am

Recovery 1 · JunoSpay, day 0

Recovery 2 · OtisDental, day 0

Recovery 3 · BeaKnee surgery, day 1

Overnight chart for three recovery kennels. Juno rested most of the night and drank at 1:32 am. Otis was restless from 2:05 to 2:14 am, was flagged to staff and checked at 2:16, then rested. Bea rested and drank at 3:52 am.

Ward handoff · night to day

  • Recovery 1 · JunoRested most of the night. Drank at 1:32 am.
  • Recovery 2 · OtisRestless 2:05 to 2:14 am. Dana checked at 2:16 and moved his bedding. Rested after.
  • Recovery 3 · BeaRested. Drank at 3:52 am. Hasn't eaten yet.

Charted automatically. One note from Dana.

Built for clinics.

Pawly for clinics is one of four editions, beside shelters, trainers and boarding. Inside the app, owners see your clinic's own name and logo, like Bramblewood Vets's above. [PLACEHOLDER: co-branding options, Zane and Jake confirm]Co-branding details will be set before launch.

See all four editions

Your clinicians decide. Always.

Pawly carries your instructions home and brings back how it went. It never competes with the vet, and it never diagnoses.

No diagnosis
Pawly describes what it saw and what the owner said. It never names a condition or suggests a treatment.
Your words, unchanged
The plan shows your instructions as your team wrote them. Pawly doesn't change a dose or add advice of its own to your plan.
Owners are pointed to you
When an answer needs a look, Pawly tells the owner to contact your clinic.
Owners say yes first
Check-ins and heads-ups reach your team only if the owner agrees to share them. [PLACEHOLDER: consent wording, counsel review]
Escalation you set
You decide what counts as a heads-up, and who on your team gets it. [PLACEHOLDER: how flags are delivered, Jake confirms]We'll publish how heads-ups reach your team before launch.
Where video goes
When ward monitoring comes, ward video is for your team. Before anyone uses it, we'll put in writing where it's processed, how long it's kept and who can see it. [PLACEHOLDER: video handling, Jake confirms]

Fair questions.

Does Pawly diagnose?

No. Pawly describes what it saw and what owners tell it. Your clinicians make every call.

Is this a separate app?

No. Your clients use the Pawly app, and your clinic's space inside it carries your name and logo. You don't have to build or publish an app of your own.

Which practice software does it work with?

None yet. Pawly doesn't connect to any other system today. Tell us which one you chart in, using the form below. That decides what we connect to first.

What hardware do we need?

For the plans and check-ins, none: they run on your clients' iPhones. Ward monitoring needs our own camera hardware, which is in development. [PLACEHOLDER: whether Pawly will also work with cameras you already have, Jake confirms]Whether it will also work with cameras you already have is still being decided.

What will it cost?

We haven't set pricing yet. When we do, it will be on this page.

Who owns the records?

Our intent is simple: your clinical records are yours, and owners control what's in their own Pawly app. The exact terms will be written with counsel before anyone uses it. [PLACEHOLDER: data terms, counsel review]

  1. How often owners and vets agreed on the discharge plan in a 2024 study. Source: Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, 2024.
  2. New-puppy vet visits compared with 2018/19. Source: CATalyst Council, 2026.
In development

Talk to the founders.

Tell us how discharge, rechecks and follow-up calls work at your clinic. Zane or Jake will write back to you themselves.

[Founder photo: Zane]
ZaneDesign, product and creative
[Founder photo: Jake]
JakeEngineering and AI

Prefer email? jake@pawlytechnologies.com

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