VETINUITY
Should you use Vetinuity or CoVet for veterinary documentation?
Start with what happens in the exam room. A client walks in with a blocked cat. You know what is wrong. She does not speak English, and you do not know which language she does speak. Vetinuity detects the language on its own, you talk back and forth the way you always would, and the medical record writes itself from that exact conversation. The clinical insight you need is drawn from the medical record with the journal reference cited, the discharge goes home in the client's language, and the emergency drug math is sitting right there.
It is a clinical assistant for the whole visit, and it is independent, built and owned by a practicing emergency veterinarian who still uses it on shift. Your records and your workflow do not live inside a larger vendor's platform. Transcription is the floor it stands on, not the ceiling.
The language barrier disappears mid-sentence
Two-way live translation runs in the exam room while you speak, across 78 languages, with automatic language detection. You never stop to pick a language from a menu. The client answers in theirs, you answer in yours, and the conversation just works.
The SOAP note and the client-facing summary both come out of that same conversation. Spanish is the everyday case, not the limit. This has been running in production since July 2026.
Every question answered with the reference cited
Clinical insights are built from the medical record, and each one cites its journal reference so you can read the source in seconds.
It is the question you needed answered without posting on a forum or running the deep dive yourself. The reference comes with it, not later.
The medical record, from the conversation
The record is written from the exam conversation, and the discharge instructions go home in the client's own language from that same visit. Nothing to install in your record system, and the note pastes in with its formatting intact.
Because it was built by an emergency veterinarian for the exam room, the emergency drug and CRI calculators live right next to the note (beta, verify before you use).
Owned by the vet who uses it on shift
Who owns the tool shapes where it goes. In September 2026, CoVet was acquired by IDEXX, a large veterinary diagnostics and software company.1
Vetinuity is independent. It is built and owned by Brian Toncray, DVM, a practicing emergency veterinarian, so its roadmap answers to what happens in the exam room. Your notes, your recordings, and your workflow are not held inside a diagnostics platform's ecosystem.
- 1. IDEXX Laboratories, "IDEXX Laboratories Acquires CoVetAI to Advance Veterinary Workflow Intelligence," September 16, 2026, checked September 20, 2026 ↩
Last checked: September 20, 2026.
See it work in your own exam room.
Run it on real appointments and decide for yourself. No install in your record system before the first shift.