No accessible medical and emergency record for a pet when the owner is away

Summary

When a sitter is alone with a sick or aging animal, the health information needed to act — diagnoses like dementia or blindness, medication names and dosing, vet practice details, emergency authorization and spending limits, behavioral triggers — lives only in the owner's head, in a portal, or in a text thread. In the source case the sitter spent two weeks improvising around an unmanaged 15-year-old blind dog with dementia and had to leave the house to collect urgent medication, with no consolidated record to consult and no agreed protocol for what to do if things deteriorated. Owners cannot selectively share just the medical essentials with a sitter without exposing unrelated personal information, and sitters have no way to record what actually happened during the sit back to the owner. Nothing on the market gives a household a private, per-situation, time-boxed share of a pet's critical health and emergency details, which is precisely the gap that turns a routine sit into a crisis.