WagWatch
A shared pet care log, so "did anyone feed the cat?" has an answer
When more than one person looks after a pet, nobody sees the whole picture. WagWatch makes the household the unit: everyone who shares the care logs into one record from their own phone or a browser, and the vet gets one history instead of three memories.
Free to use every day. Premium unlocks the full history, every pet and the AI assistant — $3.99 a month or $24.99 a year, with a 14-day free trial for new subscribers in the iPhone and Android apps.
How a household works
- One record, many people. Everyone in the household sees the same pets, the same entries and the same history, and every entry shows who logged it.
- Invite in a minute. While you set up the household, invite up to three people by email: each gets their own invitation and joins by adding a name and a password, or by continuing with Apple, Google, Facebook or Amazon. After that, share the household's invite link from More → Household, on the phone or the web: the person opens it, signs in or creates a free account, and joins.
- Their own device, their own sign-in. Nobody shares a password. Each person uses the iPhone app, the Android app or the web app, and it all syncs.
- One subscription for everyone. If the household is on Premium, every member has it.
- One owner. The person who created the household is the owner; only they can remove a member or transfer ownership. Anyone can leave.
Who it is for
Two people and one pet
The commonest case. One of you does breakfast, the other does the evening walk, and the medication is whoever is home. With one log, both of you know the pill was given and neither of you gives it twice.
A family with kids on the rota
Feeding the rabbit is a chore until it is a few taps in an app with their name on it. The log shows who fed, when, and how much — and it settles the "I did it yesterday" argument with a timestamp.
A dog walker or a pet sitter
A walker who logs the midday potty break — and whether it was loose — gives you a day you can actually read that evening. For someone looking after your pet while you are away, the household owner can give a temporary pass from the phone or the web: they see the pets, today's entries and the current medication schedule, and can add entries, for the number of days you choose. It ends on its own, and they never see your history, photos or billing. Details in Help.
Two homes
A pet who splits the week between two households still has one history. Whoever has them logs; the chart does not care which house the potty break happened in.
What everyone logs
Meals with amounts, potty breaks with an accident flag, medications and each dose given, medical events with a severity note, behavior changes, and a 1–5 rating for the day and the night. Every entry takes a few taps, carries a time you can adjust, and shows who entered it. The full list, in Help.
What everyone sees
- Today at a glance — the day's entries, in order, each with its time; open one to see who logged it.
- History, searchable and filterable by type and date.
- Trends over the last 60 days (up to three years on Premium).
- A calendar heatmap of the day ratings over the last 60 days (on Premium, this month and the two before it).
- A Reminders card on Home: today's reminders and any vaccine that is overdue or due in the next 30 days. Under a medication's reminder, it says who gave today's dose and when.
- Medication reminders each person sets for themselves, delivered as push notifications to their own phone.
And the vet sees one history
A PDF summary of the last 60 days and a CSV export are free for anyone in the household. On Premium, an expiring, read-only share link lets your vet open the record without an account, and a one-tap vet visit report summarises the last 90 days with questions to ask.
Questions people ask
Does everyone in the household need to pay?
No. Creating and joining a household is free, and logging is never limited. If the household is on Premium, one subscription covers every member.
Can I give a pet sitter access without adding them permanently?
Yes, on the phone or the web: the household owner gives a temporary pass by email for a chosen number of days. The sitter sees the pets, today's entries and the current medication schedule, can add entries, and the pass ends by itself.
Who can remove someone from the household?
Only the household owner — the person who created it. The owner can also transfer ownership. Anyone can leave a household they joined.
Can I be in two households?
An account belongs to one household at a time. Someone who already has their own pets can switch households from More → Household; the app explains what moves with them before they confirm.
What if someone logs the wrong thing?
Anyone in the household can open an entry from the history and edit or delete it, and the change applies for everyone immediately.
Not a substitute for your vet
WagWatch is a tracking and logging tool, not a veterinary service. Its job is to help you bring a clear, accurate history to the people who care for your pet professionally.
Start today
Add your pet, log one thing, and see how it lands in the day view. It takes about a minute.
Free to use every day. Premium unlocks the full history, every pet and the AI assistant — $3.99 a month or $24.99 a year, with a 14-day free trial for new subscribers in the iPhone and Android apps.