Everyone writes to the same journal
Your partner, your kids, whoever saw it. Each entry shows who logged it.
Collie pet journal
One shared log for everything anyone at home notices about your pet, with a tag, a note or a photo. When the vet asks when it started or how often it happens, you have the dates.
Updated October 2026


Those are the first questions a vet asks, and the hardest to answer from memory. Every entry is stamped with the pet, the person and the time, so you answer with precise dates, not “a few weeks ago”.
A few taps per entry, so it actually gets done.
One entry can cover several pets, so “both of them threw up” is one note, not two.
Plain-language tags like Didn't eat, Threw up, Limping or Good news. One tap each.
Optional, for the details a tag can't hold. Save, and the whole household sees it.

Your partner, your kids, whoever saw it. Each entry shows who logged it.
Tags sort every entry into eating, poo, pee, energy, movement, skin and ears, breathing, and good news.
Filter by pet or by what you noticed, and see the pattern for yourself.
A first walk without pulling, a big appetite day, a training win. A record of your pet, not a list of worries.
Collie keeps what you write down and shows it back in order. It never interprets it, suggests what might be wrong, or tells you your pet is fine. There are no vitals, charts or vet reports. If you need those, a dedicated health tracker goes further.
Compare Collie and PetfettiA log of what you notice about your pet that everyone at home can add to. In Collie, each entry has the pet, a plain-language tag, an optional note or photo, and who logged it and when.
Log it each time with the Threw up tag. Later, filter the journal by that tag and your dog, and you see every time it happened, with dates.
Write it down the day you notice it. Every entry is stamped with the date and time, so the first one tells you when it started.
Yes. Up to 5 people in your household log to the same journal, and every entry shows who added it.
Yes. Add photos to any entry, alongside a note, so everyone at home sees what you saw.
No. Collie records what you notice and never interprets it. It won't suggest a condition or tell you your pet is fine. That call belongs to your vet.
The journal is for your household. Sitters share what they see through visit updates, with notes, photos and how each pet was, which you read in the same app.
Yes. The journal is part of Collie, which is free with every feature included. No subscription.