They’ve already said yes.
The people you trust have accepted the role you’ve asked them to play.
Pet CareVault brings together what you know about your pet and the people you trust, so when care changes hands, the person stepping in can begin with what you know rather than piecing it together themselves.
Create your pet’s care planYou know which food works. Which medication they take. What scares them. What settles them. Who their veterinarian is. Which routines matter and which little details another person would never think to ask.
Pet CareVault gives you one clear place to bring that knowledge together and keep it current.
Their care plan can include:
Update it whenever their needs change.
When someone else needs to step in, three things need to be true.
The people you trust have accepted the role you’ve asked them to play.
They know when you’re counting on them to step in.
What you know about your pet is there when they need it.
The timing can look different from one situation to another. What matters is that the person stepping in has said yes, knows when they’re needed, and has what you know about your pet to guide them.
Tell us what someone caring for your pet should know.
Invite the people you would want to step in and ask them to accept the role you’ve chosen. That may be as a long-term caregiver, emergency contact, or authorized caregiver.
Put your Pet CareVault QR codes where they can be found. If care needs to change hands, a scan gives someone a clear next step.
What happens when someone scans?
They can see:
Your full private care plan is not displayed.
Once signed in, an authorized caregiver can access the care plan you’ve shared with them.
The QR code does not have to be the starting point; an authorized caregiver can sign in directly.
The goal is simple: connect the situation with the right people and the deep knowledge you’ve built over time about your pet.
Why not just use a note, binder, or shared document?
A note, binder, or shared document can help answer:
Pet CareVault is also designed around:
Trust alone isn’t a care plan. And information alone isn’t a complete handoff.