The drive
Map
Pinch or scroll to zoom · press and hold to drop a pinNearest vets
Status comes from each clinic's posted hours, checked . Hours change, so call ahead when you have signal.
Drive times and road miles are estimates along major highways. Use your maps app for turn-by-turn directions.
Quick reference
Poison hotlines · need signal
These steps buy time until you reach a vet. They don't replace one. Summarized from the AVMA, American Red Cross, VCA, Merck Veterinary Manual, Cornell, ACVS and Pet Poison Helpline.
Saved places and trips
Works without signal
Before you lose signal
- Look up your campsite here and save it. Open it once with signal so its forecast is saved too.
- Add your dogs in the Dogs tab so their weight and meds are ready for the vet.
- Add this page to your home screen. iPhone: Share, then Add to Home Screen. Android: menu, then Install app.
- Turn on airplane mode and open it once to make sure it loads.
- Save your top two vets' numbers to your phone contacts.
- Call the vet closest to camp and ask: Do you stock rattlesnake antivenom? Is a vet on site overnight? Do you see visitors who aren't clients after hours?
- Download the area in Google Maps or Apple Maps so turn-by-turn directions work offline.
GPS works without cell service, so distances keep updating while you drive. Place search for spots not in the built-in list needs signal.
What's covered
No confirmed after-hours vet: .
Antivenom stock, overnight staffing and whether a clinic sees non-clients after hours are rarely posted online. Where a clinic doesn't say, this app says "not listed" rather than guessing.
Your dogs
Weight, meds and allergies are the first things an ER or poison hotline asks for. They show up on the Emergency screen. Saved only on this phone; nothing is uploaded.