How to keep a new puppy's vaccination, deworming and care dates in one place, built from the schedule your vet gives you
Enter the dates your vet gives you and get a calendar of shots, deworming and checkups with reminders to copy, a new puppy checklist and a record to share with a sitter.
SuperCat
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We just brought home a puppy and I want to keep track of everything the vet tells us without losing it.
Build one tool: a profile for the puppy (name, birth date, breed, weight log) and a schedule where I enter the dates my vet gives me for vaccinations, deworming, flea and tick treatment and checkups, each with the date, what it was and done or not done. Show what is due in the next two weeks at the top. Let me add notes from each visit and the vet's contact.
A new puppy checklist (supplies to buy, first-week tasks, registration and microchip details) with done or not done and a few notes on training goals.
A read-only page I can share with a pet sitter with the feeding times, vet contact, allergies and the next due dates. A reminder I can copy into my phone. Phone friendly. It follows my vet's schedule, it does not set one.
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What you get
- A schedule built from the dates your vet gives you, with what is due soon at the top.
- A weight log and notes from each visit.
- A new puppy checklist with supplies and first-week tasks.
- A read-only page for a sitter with feeding times, the vet's contact and allergies.
- Reminder text you can copy into your phone.
What usually gets in the way
- Vaccine and deworming dates come from the vet in a stack of paperwork and are hard to find later.
- The internet gives a generic schedule that may not match what your vet recommends.
- A pet sitter needs the feeding times, vet contact and allergies in one place.
- Supplies and first-week tasks are in the owner's head.
- Missing a date is easy when everything else about a new puppy is new.
The longer story
A new puppy comes with a run of appointments and treatments, and the dates matter. The reliable source for them is your veterinarian, who sets the schedule for your puppy’s age, breed and local conditions. What is hard is keeping those dates somewhere you can find them months later.
A tracker built from the dates your vet gives you keeps the schedule, the weight log and the notes from each visit in one place, with what is due soon at the top. A new puppy checklist covers supplies and the first week, and a read-only page gives a sitter the feeding times, the vet’s contact and any allergies.
This is a record, not veterinary advice: follow your vet’s schedule.
Send it as it is, or change anything first
SuperCat asks a question or two, then builds it.
Send on WhatsAppOpens WhatsApp with this message and a code for 5 cans. Nothing to install, no account to create.
Prefer another app? the message.