Explain the diagnosis with the animal on the screen.

An owner who has seen the knee understands the surgery. The consult room opens the condition, the anatomy and the explanation together, in words written for the person holding the lead.

The consult room: the dog's stifle bones labelled, and cranial cruciate ligament disease explained for the owner
Consult roomCranial cruciate ligament disease, opened for the owner.

Two registers, one switch.

For the owner: “Inside the knee there are two short ligaments crossing each other that stop the joint sliding back and forward.” For you, the clinical version, with the signs the owner will have noticed listed in their words.

Then print the handout, or send a link that opens the same view on their phone.

The condition explained for the owner
The same condition in clinical language
For the owner · ClinicalThe same page, two readers.

On the dog today

With conditions written for the cat and the horse as well. Where the structure itself is not modelled, the consult says so and shows the joint or organ it belongs to.

  • Hip dysplasia
  • Cranial cruciate ligament disease
  • Intervertebral disc disease
  • Patellar luxation
  • Elbow dysplasia
  • Osteochondrosis
  • Osteoarthritis
  • Periodontal disease

Equine work: blocks and approaches on the limb.

For lameness work, the nerve blocks of the equine limbs are on the model site by site, with the volume, the needle and what each block reaches, and the references they follow.

All the procedures
The palmar digital nerve block on the horse
Nerve blockPalmar digital nerve block.

$59 a month, per location.

Or $590 a year. The Clinic plan is everything in Pro, with the consult room.

See the plans

Open the knee before the next consult.

Every animal, every layer and every name is free. Nothing to install, nothing to sign before you look.