Blood test reports, logged with one photo
Lab printouts pile up in a drawer, and you can never remember last visit's numbers. Snap a photo — Pawsitive organizes the values and shows them over time, together with reference ranges, this pet's own baseline, and when meds started. It's built for values you watch for years, like CKD.
OCR reads the report
Upload a photo and the analytes and values are filled in automatically. No more copying numbers by hand, no typos.
Plain-language explanations
CREA, BUN, SDMA… each value comes with an (i) button and a short summary of what it measures. Diagnosis belongs to your vet — Pawsitive helps you understand.
Honest about reference ranges
Ranges differ by clinic and machine, so we log the source. If the range changes mid-period, the trend chart draws it in segments — never bending old values to today's range.
This pet's own baseline
Apart from the population range, we compute a personal baseline from this pet's past tests. Even inside the reference range, a shift from its usual level gets flagged.
Alongside medications
When a med starts or changes, it's marked right on the trend chart — so you can read value changes next to the treatment timeline.
What changed this time
We compare the latest test with the previous one and surface what moved first — whether each value drew closer to or further from its reference range.



From fellow pet parents
“For someone caring for a cat with CKD, this app is like a ray of light. There was so much to track that it felt overwhelming, but it's been a huge help. The receipt and blood-test scanning? Legendary — just upload a photo and the values fill themselves in, with graphs and tables showing the trend at a glance. I can't go back to life without it!!”
“Showing my records at the vet made our conversations so much more detailed. From medication history to symptom changes, everything is right there.”
Guides you might find helpful
How to Read Your Cat's Creatinine (CREA) Level
A calm guide to what creatinine (CREA) means on your cat's blood test, why it's used as a kidney marker, what to consider when it's high or low, and how logging results helps.
What Is BUN? Reading the Kidney Marker on a Pet Lab Report
A calm guide to what BUN (blood urea nitrogen) is on your pet's blood test, why it's read alongside creatinine, what to weigh when it's high or low, and how logging helps.
Cat Phosphorus (PHOS) and Kidney Health — How to Read It
A calm guide to what phosphorus (PHOS) is on your cat's blood test, how it relates to kidney and mineral balance, what to weigh when it's high or low, and how logging helps.
