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For pet owners who travel

The care page
for your pet.

Fill it in once. Every trip, share a single link. Your sitter opens a calm briefing with the critical things first. No app, no login.

Sitting for Sarah · 2–9 Jun

Luna

Critical · read first

Asthma. Inhaler in the kitchen drawer, every morning.

Feeding

The usual handover

Leaving is the easy part. Explaining everything isn’t.

You've packed. The taxi's outside. And you're still thumbing out a group text: feed her twice, the food's under the sink, oh and she can't have chicken.

Somewhere there's a sticky note on the fridge. By day three it's slipped behind the counter, and your sitter is guessing.

The things that matter most are the easiest to forget to say. The inhaler in the kitchen drawer. The back gate that doesn't latch. The vet's number. And the worry follows you onto the plane: if something goes wrong, will they know what to do?

It doesn't have to be like that.

A dog at home, waiting by the door

Before you go

What makes a handover that actually works

The difference between a sitter who copes and one who's confident is specifics. Here's what's worth writing down, with or without an app.

  • Put the scary stuff first. Medicines, allergies, escape risks and the emergency vet belong at the top, not buried under feeding times. At 2am nobody scrolls.
  • Be specific about food. “A scoop” means nothing to someone who's never met your dog. Write the brand, the amount, how many times a day, and where it's kept.
  • Describe normal. “He naps all afternoon and snores” tells your sitter when to relax and when to worry. Wrong is only obvious if they know what right looks like.
  • Name the quirks. The dog who hides from thunder, the cat who slips out at dusk, the one who guards the bowl. Surprises live in the things you've stopped noticing.
  • Don't forget the house. Bins out on Tuesday, the plants, the Wi-Fi, the door that sticks. Your sitter is living there too.
  • Leave a way to reach a person. You, a neighbour, the vet. Someone who can pick up when you're somewhere over the Atlantic.

The goal isn't a perfect sitter. It's a sitter who isn't guessing.

How it works

  1. 1

    Fill it in once

    Pet, vet, meds, feeding, routine, home. A structured care page, not a blank document to wrestle with.

  2. 2

    Share per trip

    Each trip gets its own link and QR code. Send it however you like: WhatsApp, a text, or printed for the fridge.

  3. 3

    They just open it

    Your sitter sees a clean briefing on their phone, critical things first. No app, no account, no login.

Why a link, not a document.

Critical info first
Meds, allergies and escape risks lead the page. Never buried three scrolls down.
Any sitter, no account
Friend, neighbour, or a professional. They open a link or scan a QR code. That's it.
One profile, every trip
Update it once and reshare. Each trip gets its own notes and a visit checklist.
Your secrets stay yours
Wi-Fi, alarm and key details are only included if you tick the box, and the link expires after the trip.

Leave calmer. They’ve got the page.

Set up your pet’s care page in a few minutes. Then it’s ready for every trip.

Create your pet’s care page