Photograph your pet's stool, skin or eyes — PATI AI describes what it sees, lists likely causes and tells you whether you need to see a vet. The Neo assistant knows all their records; you can ask it anything.
Take the photo and get a written observation within seconds.
Consistency, colour and findings that point to a digestive problem. This is the earliest place you notice something is wrong — your pet cannot tell you, but their stool can.
Redness, hair loss, dandruff, wounds and signs of irritation.
Discharge, redness, swelling and build-up.
Signs of parasites and assessment of the attachment site.
Every analysis has three parts: what was seen, the likely cause, what to do.
Consistency sits on the soft-to-formed border with a slightly glossy surface. Colour is light brown, with a thin mucus-like film on top. No traces of blood or visible parasites.
A recent food change, too many treats or something fatty, mild intestinal sensitivity, or an internal parasite burden. Mucus usually indicates the large intestine is irritated.
● Moderate — monitor for 2 days
The dry food in the bowl looks to be roughly 85–95 grams . The bowl is close to half full.
Based on Buddy's 12.5 kg weight and moderate activity level, the daily target is 210 grams. This portion is about 43% of the daily need — which fits a two-meal plan.
● All good
Sample outputs are illustrative; real answers vary with your pet's photo and records.
Neo is not a general chatbot. It answers by reading your pet's weight history, check-ins, vaccination schedule and feeding plan — and when it is unsure, it asks you a question.
It writes their day as a few lines of diary in your pet's own voice, drawn from real events in their records.
Not just clock-based — it alerts you when a check-in is missed, a vaccine falls due or movement drops. At most 1–2 notifications a day.
It follows trends in energy, appetite and weight data, catching sudden changes before you notice them.
PATI AI is an information and tracking tool; it does not replace a veterinary examination. AI output cannot be used as a definitive diagnosis. If your pet has a serious or rapidly worsening condition, consult your veterinarian without delay.