Daily Pet Log
Every walk, meal and vet visit, in one place your whole household shares.
Daily Pet Log is a daily log and a health record at the same time. It answers the question people in a house with animals actually ask each other — did somebody already do this? — and it keeps the answer long enough to be worth something at the vet.
In private testing. Not yet on the App Store.
What it keeps
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The daily things
Walks, meals, water, treats, pee and poop, play, training, grooming, rest. Twenty-four kinds of entry to begin with, and you can add your own.
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Food and medication
What each animal eats, how much, and when. Medications with doses and reminders, so a missed one is visible rather than remembered.
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The health record
Weights over time, vet visits, and photos attached to the entry they belong to. The part that is tedious to keep and invaluable to have.
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A household, not an account
Everyone who looks after the animals shares one log. A partner, a housemate, a dog walker. Each entry is credited to whoever made it.
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Pet sitters, safely
Somebody minding the animals for two weeks gets the last ninety days and the daily routine — not the medical history, and not the billing.
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Coming from Dog Log
An export from Dog Log imports directly, with every entry kept and nothing flattened. You do not start from an empty screen.
Ask an assistant about it
Daily Pet Log can be connected to an AI assistant such as Claude, so you can ask “how many times did Pudding go out yesterday?” or log a walk by saying so.
It is off until you turn it on, it asks before it is granted anything, and you can withdraw it at any time from inside the app. How to connect one. An assistant connected by a pet sitter sees exactly what the pet sitter sees and no more — the limits are enforced on our server, not politely requested of the assistant.
What we do with your data
The short version: it is yours, it is not for sale, and there is no advertising or tracking in the app. There is no analytics SDK — we do not know which screens you open. If the app crashes, Apple's report of it comes to us without your name on it.
The long version is the privacy policy, which is written to be read rather than to be survived.