Vetinuity and VetRec, compared on what happens in the exam room

Both products start from a recording of the visit. The difference is what happens while the visit is still going on. This page sticks to five things a veterinarian can see in the exam room, and for each one it shows what Vetinuity does and what VetRec says on its own public pages. Where VetRec does not describe a capability, the cell says so, with the date it was checked.

Translation that happens during the visit

Picture a Saturday appointment: a puppy with diarrhea and an owner who speaks Tagalog and very little English. With Vetinuity you start recording, the client's language is detected from her first sentences, and the conversation is translated live in both directions. She tells you about the new food and the trip to the dog park; you explain the parvovirus test, fecal testing and why the puppy needs to stay hydrated. Neither of you waits for a phone line or a relative to arrive.

VetRec documents translation on the output side, notes in a chosen language and client documents in the client's language. That is useful after the visit. It is a different thing from being understood while the owner is still standing at the table.

One conversation, one record

Because the translated conversation is the source, Vetinuity writes the SOAP note and the client summary from it directly. There is no second pass where you retell the history in English for the chart, and no gap between what the owner said and what the record says she said.

In the puppy visit, the note captures the diet change and the dog park in the history, your findings in the objective section, and the plan you explained. The summary gives the owner the same plan in words she can keep.

A source for every suggestion

Vetinuity attaches a journal citation to every recommendation it makes: each differential, each recommended diagnostic, each treatment option. The citations come from more than 10,000 peer-reviewed veterinary journal articles, and the author, journal and year are available on demand.

Take a cat that has been losing weight despite a good appetite. The differentials that appear, from hyperthyroidism to diabetes mellitus, each name the paper behind them, so you can read the reasoning before you recommend a T4. VetRec's public pages, checked on the date above, do not document citations attached to its clinical suggestions.

Bloodwork from the camera

In Vetinuity the lab panel is a photo. Point the phone at the printout and the out-of-range values are captured into the chart, which then refreshes the case suggestions. For the hyperthyroid suspect, an elevated ALT and a high-normal creatinine reshape the differentials and the treatment options, and nobody types a number.

VetRec documents a feature that places uploaded documents, images and diagnostic results into the note. The Vetinuity difference is the loop: the values do not just land in the note, they feed the clinical suggestions for the same case.

Rounds that keep up with the exam room

At the start of a shift you record rounds; Vetinuity turns that recording into patients with their signalment on a board of your own. After that, the exam room keeps it current: a recording on a hospitalized patient or a photo of the morning chemistry updates that patient on the board, with no retyping.

VetRec documents a Rounds feature that turns the rounds conversation into a patient-by-patient sheet. In Vetinuity the board does not wait for the next rounds; it follows what you do with each patient during the shift. Each veterinarian keeps an individual board built from their own rounds.