Never miss a dose. Never double one.

Musya suddenly had a blood clot. Her hind legs gave out, she stopped eating, stopped drinking. They prescribed five medications at different doses — some by the clock, some strictly before food, some with meals. And a liquid kidney supplement by syringe on top — 1.6 ml a day, split across all the meals.

For the first two weeks we kept a table in a notebook. A huge one. And we still missed an evening dose once, and once mixed things up and gave too much. I cried.

Now I just open Medvedin — it shows what's due today. Not the whole week, not all the pills at once — just today. When I give Musya a syringe of water, I tell the smart speaker to log fifteen millilitres. It asks me to confirm, I say “yes” — and it's logged.

I have a Spitz, Chunya. Young, healthy, all good. But Bravecto against ticks once a month, a dewormer every three months, rabies once a year — and I kept forgetting. I'd open the vet passport, count the dates, scold myself.

I set up Medvedin because of Musya — our family has both a cat and a dog. Turned out it suits Chunya too. A few weeks before a vaccine is due, a reminder shows up on the home screen, and Chunya's card has the whole vaccine history with products and batch numbers. Before a trip to another city I printed the vaccine list — no digging through papers.