Photograph the paperwork from the vet's — Kovan reads it and builds the record for you. Vaccinations, lab results, medications, the lot.
Free to start·No account needed·Data stored securely in the EU
No typing. Point your camera at the paperwork you already have.
Step one
A vaccination card, a lab report, discharge notes, an insurance letter. Camera, photo library or a PDF.
Step two
Kovan works out what each page is and pulls out the details — dates, doses, results. Handwriting included, in almost any language. Useful when your rescue arrived with Romanian paperwork.
Step three
Vaccinations, lab values, medications and visits land in one profile, with a note of anything that needs attention.
The practice keeps its own files. What you take home is whatever gets printed and handed over — and after a house move or two, half of it's gone.
Kovan turns that paper into a record you hold yourself: one that moves with your pet when you change practice, see an out-of-hours vet at 2am, or answer the insurer's questions. And you can always ask your practice for a copy of the full clinical history — RCVS guidance says they should provide it.
Everything a vet would ask you about, without the folder of paper.
Every jab with its date. When the next booster isn't written anywhere, Kovan works it out from standard schedules and tells you what's overdue.
Blood panels captured as numbers, not photos — with anything out of range flagged.
Kovan reads the dose off the prescription, picks sensible times and reminds you. Snooze or skip when life gets in the way.
Diagnoses and examination notes on one timeline, so you can answer "when did this start?" without guessing.
Pulled off the documents automatically, or logged by hand. Charted over time.
Claim forms want dates, diagnoses and treatment history. It's all in one place, instead of a drawer and your memory of March.
Since Brexit, every EU trip needs an Animal Health Certificate — issued in the ten days before you travel, at £110 or more a time, against exact microchip and rabies details.
Kovan keeps the details the appointment turns on — so you're not ringing the practice from the ferry queue.
Every pet gets a QR tag. Anyone who scans it — a vet, whoever finds them — opens an emergency health card straight away. No app, no login.
A pet's medical history says a lot about the household it lives in. We treat it that way.
Records and document images live on servers in Germany, encrypted in transit and at rest.
Kovan carries no advertising identifiers and sells nothing to anyone. Analytics stays off until you turn it on.
One tap erases your account, your pets, your documents and their images. Immediately — not in 30 days' time.
Start free — no account, no card. The first two weeks come with Premium, so you can try the whole thing.
No account, no card.
£34.99 a year or £3.99 a month — twelve months for less than the price of nine. Elsewhere in the world, the App Store shows your local price.
Vaccination cards, pet passports, lab reports, discharge notes, insurance letters — printed or handwritten, in almost any language. If your rescue came from Romania or Cyprus, Kovan reads the original paperwork; you don't need to translate a thing.
No. Open the app and start scanning. You can add an email later if you want the record on a second device.
Yes — ask the practice for a copy of the clinical records. RCVS guidance says they should provide it, though some charge a small fee. Scan whatever they give you and Kovan sorts the rest.
Images are sent to OpenAI to be read, and aren't retained for training. Everything Kovan stores lives on servers in Germany. The details are in the privacy policy.
No. It organises the records and flags things worth asking about. Diagnosis and treatment are your vet's job.
Kovan can't issue one — only an Official Veterinarian can. What it does is keep the details the appointment depends on: microchip number, rabies dates and vaccination history, all in one place.
Not yet. Kovan is on iPhone today.
English, Polish, German, Italian, Spanish and Czech.
Kovan is free on the App Store. Start with whatever's in the kitchen drawer.