Tuesday in ninety seconds.
Six moments from one real day at a four-vet GP. Six places Vetch takes the keyboard without taking the doctor. Scroll, or watch the video.
Six places the keyboard used to live.
Vetch triages overnight while you commute.
Forty messages came in between 6 p.m. and 7 a.m. Vetch drafts the replies in your clinic’s tone, threads them to the right patients, and auto-sends the safe ones (confirmations, refill acknowledgements). The handful that need a human are at the top.
See the full surface →You talk to the patient. The chart writes itself.
Tap once. The Vetch scribe captures the visit — vitals, exam findings, the owner’s story — and drafts a structured SOAP. Drug names spelled right. Differentials in your usual order. You skim, fix two words, sign.
See the full surface →Right slot, first try.
A new owner calls about Atlas, a 4-month Lab puppy with a sudden limp. Vetch pulls the fit — 30 minutes with Wexler in the fear-free room — pre-fills a Lab-puppy elbow checklist, and sends the intake link. The front desk taps Book it.
See the full surface →Sign once. Records, charge, recheck — all fan out.
The visit’s done. The SOAP is signed, the invoice is staged, the recheck is queued, the rDVM letter is drafted. One vet signature releases the chart, the charge, the booking, and the message — atomically.
See the full surface →The numbers update themselves.
Revenue, visits, no-show rate, lab follow-up. Always live, never an export-and-pivot ritual. Vetch flags the things that are drifting before quarter-end so you can act on them while it’s still cheap.
See the full surface →Twelve open loops, closed. Before 7.
Recheck confirmations sent. Refills queued. Tomorrow’s prep cards printed. The charts that need your signature are stacked at the top of the morning, not buried at the bottom of the night.
See the full surface →Six platform pieces, one Tuesday.
“I haven’t taken a chart home in four months. I forgot what 9 p.m. on the couch felt like.”Dr. Lena Wexler · Maple Veterinary
See the whole Tuesday, live.
Thirty minutes with a DVM on the call. Your data, your stack, your day — not a script.