Your pet's digital passport, on one card.
The microchip number you can never find. The policy number in an email from 2023. The vet's phone number. All of it, in the app, when someone asks.
- Identity — breed, size class, sex, neuter status, date of birth, colour, markings
- Living environment: indoor, outdoor or both
- Microchip number, registry and registration status
- Pedigree / KC number
- Insurance provider, policy number and renewal date
- Vet practice and phone number
Microchip records: number, registry and status.
Microchipping is a legal requirement for dogs and cats in the UK — but the chip only reunites you if the details registered against it are still yours.
The full record
Chip number, registration database and status, implant date, manufacturer, and the clinic that implanted it.
Certificate photo
Snap or attach the microchip certificate so it is with the number, not in a folder somewhere.
Annual check
"Verify registration" stamps today and anchors a yearly reminder. The pet screen flags it when it is due or overdue.
Chip-check log
Every vet scan recorded — scanned OK, not detected, or details updated — with where and a note.
The vet health summary PDF, in one tap.
The passport is the start. When a vet, a kennel or a new sitter needs the detail, CorePaw builds a printable health summary on your device — no connection needed — and opens the share sheet to email, print or save it.
- Identity and microchip details
- Latest weight and body condition score
- Allergies, prominently
- The full vaccination and health-record history
- Current medications
- The symptom diary, with the photos embedded
Free for everyone, on every plan.
How a cat's passport differs from a dog's.
CorePaw adapts to the animal rather than showing everyone everything. A cat's passport carries the indoor/outdoor status a vet asks about for parasite risk; the size-class picker and walks tracker only appear for species that use them; a cat's toilet tracker reads "Litter".
- Dog and cat today, with room for more species
- Sections you don't need can be hidden per pet
- Hidden sections can be turned back on any time
- The choice syncs across the household
Digital passport FAQ
What is a digital pet passport?
In CorePaw it is a single card holding everything someone asks for about your pet: name, species, breed, sex and neuter status, date of birth, colour and distinguishing marks, living environment, microchip number and registry, pedigree/KC number, insurance provider, policy and renewal date, and your vet practice and phone number.
Is this the same as a UK pet passport for travel?
No. The EU/UK pet passport for travel is an official document issued by a vet. CorePaw's digital passport is your own record of the same information — useful at the vet, the kennel or with a sitter, but it does not replace official travel paperwork.
Can I store my microchip certificate?
Yes. You can photograph or attach the certificate, and record the chip number, the registration database and its status (registered, not registered, transfer pending or unknown), the implant date, the manufacturer, and the clinic that implanted it.
Why does CorePaw remind me about microchip registration?
A microchip is only useful if the contact details registered against it are current — people move house and change phone numbers and forget the chip database. A "Verify registration" action stamps today's date and sets a yearly reminder, and the pet screen flags when that check is due or overdue.
What is the chip-check log?
A record of every time a vet scans the chip — scanned OK, not detected, or details updated — with where it happened and a note. Over time it is evidence the chip is still present and readable.
Where do allergies appear?
Directly under the passport, because they are safety-critical. Each allergy has a reaction and a mild or severe rating; severe ones are flagged in red so a carer or sitter sees them at a glance, and they are printed prominently on the vet health-summary PDF.
Everything about them, when you need it.
CorePaw is out now on the App Store and Google Play, and free for your first pet — no card, no trial clock.