From scattered case details to a structured review report.
VetCaseIQ organizes the information your team already works with into a consistent, reviewable report — so the veterinarian can spend more time interpreting and less time reorganizing.
Add case information
Start with signalment and the chief complaint. Even a species plus a presenting concern is enough to begin; more detail produces a more useful review.
Include labs, imaging notes, medications, history, and clinical signs
Type values directly or upload a lab report (PDF, DOCX, or TXT) to extract values for review. VetCaseIQ preserves original units, ranges, and flags, and never invents values that weren't provided.
VetCaseIQ organizes the information
The tool assembles a problem list, orders events into a timeline, groups labwork and imaging notes, and identifies clinical themes drawn only from what you entered.
A structured report is generated
The result is a consistent report: patient snapshot, timeline, key abnormalities, differential considerations for review, risk/urgency considerations, and follow-up questions for the veterinary team.
The veterinary team reviews, edits, and interprets the output
Clinicians check findings against the original records, edit anything that needs correcting, and apply professional judgment. The veterinarian remains solely responsible for all clinical decisions.
The review, in order
- Intake
Signalment, presenting concern, history, and clinical signs. - Diagnostics
Enter or upload labwork and imaging notes for review. - Organization
Problem list, timeline, and clinical themes assembled. - Structured report
Differential considerations, risk/urgency notes, and follow-up questions. - Clinician review
The veterinary team verifies, edits, and interprets everything.
Your inputs, better organized
What goes in
- Signalment and chief complaint
- Clinical signs and physical exam notes
- Labwork (CBC, chemistry, urinalysis, endocrine, and more)
- Imaging notes and summaries
- Current and past medications
- History and timeline of visits or changes
- Owner-provided observations
What comes out
- Patient snapshot and problem list
- Organized case timeline
- Grouped labwork and imaging summaries
- Differential considerations for veterinary review
- Supporting and conflicting findings for each consideration
- Risk / urgency considerations, carefully worded
- Follow-up questions for the veterinary team
Best results come from complete information
VetCaseIQ organizes what it's given. The more complete and accurate the case details — labs with units and ranges, a clear timeline, and current medications — the more useful the structured report will be. Missing information is reported as "not provided" rather than filled in.
What VetCaseIQ does not do
Clear boundaries keep the tool useful and safe.
- It does not diagnose patients or provide a final diagnosis.
- It does not prescribe or recommend specific treatments.
- It does not replace the attending veterinarian's examination or judgment.
- It does not establish a veterinarian-client-patient relationship.
- It does not function as an emergency triage tool for pet owners.
- It does not invent labs, values, medications, or citations.
See it on a real report structure
View a fictional, de-identified example, or request free pilot access for your clinic.