Is PawScan AI a replacement for a vet?

No, it's educational only and not a diagnosis. Always consult a licensed veterinarian.

What types of pet symptoms can PawScan AI check?

It can triage issues like skin/coat, gait, breathing, hydration, stool, eyes, and ears for dogs and cats.

How does PawScan AI handle privacy?

We don’t use your scans for advertising across other sites or apps. Photos are compressed and sent only for analysis.

For pet parents

Quick, AI-powered triage for your dog or cat.

Upload a photo, tell us what you’re seeing, and get a clear, plain-language summary you can use to decide what to do next — or to explain things to your vet. PawScan AI is educational only and never a diagnosis.

✅Looks for patterns in your notes and photo (e.g., skin, gait, breathing, stool).
✅Returns a simple “Looks OK / Monitor / Needs Attention” style status.
✅Always reminds you this is not a diagnosis or replacement for a vet.

No account, just a photo & a few details.

Run a scan

Fill in a few details, upload a photo, and PawScan AI will return an easy-to-read summary.

Pet name

Scan type

Common concerns

Additional notes

Upload photo (required) Preview of uploaded pet photo

We send a compressed copy of this photo with your notes to the PawScan backend to generate your report. Recommend files under 2MB for faster processing.

Recent scans on this device

How to use PawScan AI safely

Educational only: This is not a vet and not a diagnosis.
Great for “gut check” questions: “Does this sound urgent?” or “How do I explain this to my vet?”
When in doubt, call a vet: Especially for breathing issues, collapse, severe pain, or fast changes.
Privacy-aware: We don’t use your scans for advertising across other sites or apps.

Safety & emergencies

Emergency signs: trouble breathing, collapse, severe bleeding, seizures, or extreme pain.
Always: Contact a veterinarian or emergency clinic immediately if your pet seems in crisis.
This tool is best for mild-to-moderate concerns where you’re unsure how urgent it is.

Medical sources & references

American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA): General pet health and client education resources for dogs and cats.
Visit AVMA pet owner resources ↗
Merck Veterinary Manual – Canine & Feline: Clinical information on common conditions, including dermatology, gastrointestinal disease, and respiratory problems.
Visit Merck Veterinary Manual ↗
Cornell Feline Health Center: Owner-friendly articles on cat health, behavior, and preventive care.
Visit Cornell Feline Health Center ↗
Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital: Guidance on recognizing emergencies and when to seek urgent care.
Visit CSU pet emergency care ↗
Royal Veterinary College – Advice for pet owners: Educational resources on common medical problems and general care.
Visit RVC advice for pet owners ↗

PawScan AI is not affiliated with these organizations. Links are provided so you can read the underlying veterinary material directly.