LivestockDoc
Sheep health · vets on call
Don't lose her waiting on a callback.
Tell it what you're seeing. In a minute you know what's likely wrong, what to do now, and the right dose for her weight. If she needs a vet, one picks up.
Works with no bars of signal
Withdrawal dates before you dose
Free during the pilot
Ewe #114 · 3 yr · 68 kg
Escalated
00:00
YOU
“Ewe's been straining two hours. Nothing showing.”
00:04
AI
How long since the water broke? Is she still getting up?
00:22
AI
Likely a breech. Glove up, feel for the back legs.
00:31
AI
This one needs a vet. Calling yours.
01:12
VET
Dr Emily Bristol on the line. She's read it all already.
One tap to a vet. It does not wait for the surgery to open.
60 sec
to know what you're dealing with.
24/7
a vet picks up. Not a voicemail.
0 bars
of signal needed. Works in the shed.
How it works
A minute to an answer. A vet if she needs one.
01
Say what you're seeing
Talk or tap. It asks what a vet would ask: is she up, is she eating, how long, what's her temperature.
02
Get the cause and the dose
The two or three most likely, how to tell them apart, and the mL for her weight. Withdrawal dates before you give it.
03
Get a vet if she needs one
One tap when it's past you. They pick up knowing the signs, the timeline and what she's had.
When it's past you
Some of them need a vet. It will tell you which.
An app that only gives you a percentage leaves you where it found you, at two in the morning, with your arm in a ewe. This one says when it's past what you should do alone, and gets a vet on the phone.
They pick up knowing the signs, how long, her temperature, what she's had. You don't spend five minutes explaining the last two hours.
Emergency path
Your vet first, ours if you have none
Put your practice's number in once and that's who it rings. Haven't got one in? It rings our on-call vet. Both numbers live on the phone, so the call goes through when nothing else will load.
What it knows
The things that actually kill sheep.
Forty of them, worked the way a vet works them: what it looks like, what to check to rule out the thing it looks like, what to do first.
Lambing trouble
Milk fever
Pregnancy toxemia
Bloat
Prolapse
Mastitis
Lamb scours
Pneumonia
Flystrike
Foot rot
Worms
Coccidiosis
Blocked wether
Grain overload
Navel ill
White muscle disease
Hypothermia
Grass tetany
Pinkeye
Retained cleansing
+ 20 more
Doses worked out for her
Millilitres for her weight and how far on she is, straight off the label figure.
Withdrawal you can defend
Meat and milk dates per animal, so nothing leaves early and the paperwork stands up.
A vet, not a chatbot
When it's past what you should do alone, a licensed vet picks up.
Voice
You can't type with your hands full.
Put the phone on the rail and talk. It listens, asks the next question and answers out loud, fast enough that you keep working. Have a listen.
Voice by
ElevenLabs
Straight with you
What it won't do.
It talks about doses and withdrawal dates. Both can cost you an animal or a tank of milk, so here is where it stops.
It is not your vet
It tells you the likely cause and what to do first. Diagnosing, prescribing and going in are the vet's job.
Confirm withdrawal before it leaves
We show the label figure and flag the risk. Check it with your vet before milk goes in the tank.
Not every page is vet-reviewed yet
Where one hasn't been reviewed, the page says so. We'd rather lose the sale than the trust.
Your records are yours
Works offline, syncs when you have signal. Export the lot whenever you want.
Set it up before lambing, not during it.
Two minutes now. Name the farm, put your vet's number in, and it's ready the night you're on your own in the shed. Free during the pilot.
LivestockDoc
Sheep health guidance with a vet on call. Decision support, not a substitute for veterinary care.
Voice by ElevenLabs
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