Your notes stay yours. We just keep them attached.
WhiskerMatch is not veterinary software. It does not diagnose, prescribe, or interpret a clinical finding. A vet or vet tech's note is organized as dated, attributed context for a human reviewer, never rewritten as medical judgment.
This is not veterinary software.
Organized, dated, and attributed: never reinterpreted.
The same review loop that governs every part of the record applies to medical context: authorized staff enter and organize it, and the relevant human reviewer decides what it means for placement. AI does not summarize or interpret this material.
- 01
A note arrives
A vet or vet tech's exam note, lab result summary, or medication record is attached to the animal's intake or foster file, dated and attributed to its source.
- 02
Authorized staff organize it
A staff reviewer enters or attaches the note with what it says, when it was written, and who wrote it. No AI feature summarizes it into a diagnosis, prognosis, or placement recommendation.
- 03
Uncertainty stays visible
If a field is not confirmed by a vet note, it stays marked unknown. Nothing is inferred to make a profile read more complete than the record actually is.
- 04
A human decides what publishes
A staff reviewer decides what medical context is safe and useful to share publicly, and in what words, with the source note still attached for anyone who needs to check it.
Small, specific, and never automated on your behalf.
Share dated notes when relevant
A short, dated note on status, medication, or a follow-up need is more useful to a reviewer than a verbal summary that has to be reconstructed later.
Flag status changes
If something material changes, a diagnosis is confirmed, a medication starts or stops, a quick update keeps the record from going stale.
Tell us if wording reads wrong
If a public profile or care summary misrepresents medical context, that is a hold reason, not a minor edit. Reviewers act on it before anything stays live.
Nothing is asked to be automatic
No integration writes to a medical record, and no summary is presented as coming from you unless it is a direct, dated quote of what you provided.
For the full legal disclaimer covering care and medical content, read the medical disclaimer. For the platform-wide review boundaries, read trust & standards.
Considering how a note reaches a reviewer?
If you are a vet, vet tech, or clinic partner working with a shelter or rescue, talk through how medical context should move through a placement record.