
One number for the whole routine
Body condition, activity, diet quality, dental and joint signals roll into a single score you can actually move. It shifts as the habits shift.

Fifteen seconds a month. Three photos. PawPulse scores your dog's body condition, replays their whole life as a timeline, and simulates the future you're steering them toward — before a vet bill announces it.

Preventative care usually fails because it asks too much. This asks for a minute a month.
Three photos a month — side, top, front. No wearables, no clinic trip, no wrestling a harness on.
Computer vision returns a body condition score, muscle index, and greying coverage, then flags what drifted.
See the projected version of your dog at 7, 10, 14 — and what changing food or walks today does to that picture.
Four screens do the work: score it, scan it, project it, ask about it.

Body condition, activity, diet quality, dental and joint signals roll into a single score you can actually move. It shifts as the habits shift.

The scan engine grades ribs, waist and tuck the way a vet would at an annual check — every month instead of once a year.

An AI-rendered look at the healthy future and the drifting one, backed by projected joint, weight and mobility risk for each.

Answers grounded in your dog's own weight, breed and history — kind, specific, and always ready to tell you when to see a vet.
PawPulse is built on veterinary body-condition science and breed longevity data. It spots drift early and hands you the conversation to have at the clinic. Anything acute — collapse, bloating, non-weight-bearing lameness — escalates straight to an emergency vet.
We're building this with pet parents and vets, not for them. Tell us what would make PawPulse genuinely useful for your animal — a feature you need, something confusing, or just ask to be in the first beta wave.