Step 01
Add the records you already have.
Anything new? Upload it or snap a picture of it.
The internet knows dogs.
The internet knows dogs. BarkLens knows yours.
Every dog is different. BarkLens keeps their health history in one place, and answers your questions from their records, your notes, and published veterinary sources.
Their health history in one place, with answers from published veterinary sources.
How we differ from general AIThe BarkLens Standard ›
BarkLens doesn’t diagnose. Your vet does.
How it works
Step 02
They can’t talk. But the records can.
The chart carries it now. Ask anything. The answer starts from their personal health story.
Step 03
Peace of Mind.
Peace of mind comes from having all of their history in one place, ready for any question you have.
Connect Their Dots
Brings together the pieces of your dog’s chart you might not think to connect.
Brings the easy-to-miss pieces together.
BarkLens puts related records side by side, so you can ask what they mean.
Your dog’s records may hold details you wouldn’t know to ask about. BarkLens puts related records side by side and gives you a place to ask what they mean.
Closer Look
- “Drinking more than usual”
- Jun 20
- BUN 32 mg/dL · range 7–27
- Jun 3
- Prednisone started
- Mar 3
Ask about these…↑
Snap a picture
You snap it. BarkLens explains it using your dog’s full history and veterinary research.
You snap it. BarkLens explains it.
From their history and published veterinary research.
The lab report
Every value, with its range — and how it’s changing over time.Labs
ALT · U/L · Lab range 10–100
In rangeOutside range
Ask about this…↑
The medication label
What the label statesChat
Photo sent · Medication label
DeliveredBBarkLens · Just now
Rimadyl (carprofen), an NSAID. The label calls for laboratory testing before and during use.
Charlie’s ALT came back mildly elevated on 3/14. Worth raising at Charlie’s next visit.
Ask about this…↑
The supplement label
What the label statesChat
Photo sent · Supplement label
DeliveredBBarkLens · Just now
Glucosamine 500 mg, chondroitin 400 mg, MSM 300 mg, and omega-3 150 mg per two chews.
Charlie is on Rimadyl for arthritis. Ask the veterinarian about using them together.
Why these are together: Charlie’s vet record lists Rimadyl, and you added this supplement label.Paired by: Charlie’s vet record and your label.
Ask about this…↑
The food label
The bag, as printedChat
Photo sent · Food label
DeliveredBBarkLens · Just now
Top ingredients: chicken meal, brown rice, oatmeal, chicken fat, and pea protein.
Charlie has pancreatitis in the chart. Put the food label beside the next veterinary question.
Ask about this…↑
The home-cooked meal
The bowl, as servedChat
Photo sent · Home-cooked meal
DeliveredBBarkLens · Just now
Logged: turkey breast, white rice, carrots, and green beans.
The ingredients and portions stay in Charlie’s history for the next veterinary conversation.
Ask about this…↑
The stool photo
Suggested score. You confirm it.Chat
Photo sent · Stool photo
DeliveredBBarkLens · Just now
Scored using the Purina Fecal Scoring Chart, 1–7.
Charlie’s lipase came back elevated on 3/14. Worth raising at Charlie’s next visit.
Ask about this…↑
Lens Capture reads photos automatically and can get things wrong. Check any number that matters against the original. It doesn’t assess photos of your dog’s body.Readings can be wrong. Check numbers that matter against the original.
Trends
Every result was in range. Side by side, you can see how they moved, and bring that to your vet.
In range, every time. Side by side, see how they moved.
A single lab result is one moment. BarkLens puts every draw in one view so you can see the change — and walk into the next visit with it.
Because the more of their story you can see, the better you can show up for them.
Labs
BUN · mg/dL · Range 7–27 · Three draws
Ask about this trend…↑
A single lab result is one moment. BarkLens puts every draw in one view so you can see the change — and walk into the next visit with it.
Our story
Built for one dog. Made for yours.
Charlie was a rescue with a complicated medical history from the start. Over 16.5 years we lived with chronic conditions, flare-ups, and the wish for more help before and after his vet appointments.
BarkLens is the thing I wished for in every waiting room. I’m building it so you have it for yours.
Read the full story ›Ben Singer, Founder · Charlie, 2009–2025After a Diagnosis
A diagnosis is not the whole story.
You don’t have to become a veterinarian overnight. BarkLens helps you understand the condition, the labs, the medication, and what your vet asked you to note between visits, so you can manage care from knowledge, not from panic.
Read the conditions guide ›Kidney disease
Creatinine, SDMA, water intake, appetite
LabsRead ›Liver disease
ALT, ALP, recheck timing, medications
Labs · medsRead ›Pancreatitis
Fat content, food changes, recovery after a flare
Food · labsRead ›Cushing’s disease
Water intake, panting, cortisol testing
Daily notesRead ›Diabetes
Glucose curves, meals, insulin timing
Labs · foodRead ›Thyroid
T4, post-pill timing, weight, coat
Labs · notesRead ›Heart disease
Resting respiratory rate, medications, weight
Notes · medsRead ›Arthritis
Mobility, pain medications, kidney and liver labs
Notes · medsRead ›Frequently asked questions
How BarkLens works
No. Add the records you already have by uploading a file or taking a photo. BarkLens organizes them into one history.
No. BarkLens holds your dog’s chart and explains what is in it. Your vet makes the calls.
No. BarkLens turns scattered records into one timeline, shows when values move in the same direction, and answers from published veterinary sources.
Yes. BarkLens answers are generated by AI from your dog’s records and published veterinary sources. They are not veterinary advice or a diagnosis. Your vet decides.
In an emergency, don’t ask BarkLens. Call your vet or an emergency clinic.
We don’t diagnose, watch your dog between visits, or decide when a visit is needed. Your vet does.
What we can do: if what you describe matches our vet-approved emergency list, we tell you to call your vet right away. The list is vet-signed; it doesn’t cover everything, and we only know what you tell us.
For everything else, we explain what you’re seeing, from your dog’s records, what you’ve noticed and published veterinary sources you can check, and give you the question to ask your vet.
BarkLens Family covers up to four dogs. BarkLens+ covers one. Each dog gets their own history.
Upload a report or take a photo. BarkLens keeps the original and organizes the information into your dog’s history.
Yes. A licensed veterinarian reviewed every source. That review covers the sources, not each answer BarkLens writes.
A medication label, supplement label, food bag, home-cooked meal, stool, or laboratory report. Each becomes a record in your dog’s timeline. We don’t assess photos of your dog’s body, like skin, coat, eyes, ears, teeth, wounds, lumps or posture.
Yes. A co-parent seat is included, and helper seats for a sitter, walker, or family member are free.
Yes. Seven days free. Unless you cancel at least 24 hours before it ends, it turns into a paid BarkLens+ plan and your App Store or Google Play account is charged. If you cancel, you keep free BarkLens.
The internet knows dogs. BarkLens knows yours.
Try it free. Bring your dog’s records into one place.
JoinFree for 7 days, then a paid plan unless you cancel. See plans.