Health & AI disclaimer
This app is not a veterinarian
Vetalio provides general information to help you observe and track your pet's health. It is not a veterinary service, it does not diagnose or prescribe, and it is not a substitute for examination by a licensed veterinarian.
In an emergency, call a vet — not this app
If your pet shows laboured breathing, collapse, seizures, a swollen or painful abdomen with unproductive retching, pale gums, uncontrolled bleeding, or may have swallowed something toxic (chocolate, xylitol, grapes, raisins, medication, antifreeze, rodenticide), contact an emergency veterinary service immediately. Do not wait for an answer in this app.
AI answers can be wrong
The AI Vet Triage feature uses a large language model. It is given your pet's profile and recent logs so its answers are specific, but it can still be incomplete or incorrect. Treat every answer as a starting point for a conversation with your vet, never as a clinical decision. Never delay or stop veterinary treatment because of something this app said.
The vet visit reader can mishear
When you record a consultation or photograph a discharge sheet, the app transcribes it and proposes what it believes was prescribed. Transcription makes mistakes, and drug names and dosages are exactly where a mistake matters most. Nothing is ever added to your pet's medications until you review each item against what your vet actually told you and approve it. Where the app could not read something confidently it says so instead of guessing — treat that as a prompt to check the paperwork, not a defect.
Medication tracking is a reminder, not a prescription
The Pillbox records what you tell it. It does not verify doses, interactions, or schedules. Dosing decisions belong to your veterinarian, and you remain responsible for what you give your pet.
Reminders can be delayed
Dose reminders are scheduled on your phone and work without a network, but every mobile operating system may delay an alarm to save battery — sometimes by hours if the phone has been idle. Do not rely on this app as the only thing standing between your pet and a missed dose of a critical medication.
Reference ranges are population averages
Veterinary reference ranges shown in charts (for example resting respiratory rate) are general population figures. An individual healthy animal can sit outside them, and a sick animal can sit inside them. Trends over time matter more than any single reading.
The vet report is your record, not a clinical document
The report you can export summarises what you recorded. It is marked as owner-recorded and is not a clinical record, has not been reviewed by a veterinarian, and should be handed to your vet as background rather than as findings.