Built narrow, on purpose
Vetmira does one job: move a practice from appointment to approved treatment to payment without entering anything twice, and give the pet owner a clear way to understand and approve what it costs.
Everything in it either makes that faster or makes the record clearer. Anything that does neither has been left out, and quite a lot has been left out.
Who it is for
Independent companion animal practices with one to five veterinarians. Dogs and cats. One location.
The practices that get the most out of it are the ones that already feel a specific leak: entering the same thing into two systems, charges that get missed on busy days, owners saying no when they hear one big number, or records trapped in something nobody likes any more.
Who it is not for, today
Practices running on in house analysers and high reference lab volume, because there is no lab integration. Anyone with two sites or opening a second, because Vetmira assumes one. Equine, livestock and exotics work. Practices that need a controlled substance register or e-prescribing.
These are not coming soon. Some are deliberate: dose checking needs licensed drug data and a veterinary adviser behind it, and shipping a half version invites people to rely on it. We would rather say no clearly than yes vaguely.
Founding practices
There are no customers yet. No logos to show you, no case studies, no numbers from clinics like yours. Inventing those would be easy and it is exactly the thing that would make a veterinarian stop reading.
What the first few practices get instead is real. The roadmap shaped around their working day, migration done with them, and direct access to the people building it. What we get is the thing no amount of planning substitutes for, which is watching real clinics use it on real days.
Pricing is per veterinarian with unlimited support staff accounts, and migration is included for founding practices. We are still setting the number with the first clinics, so it is a conversation rather than a page.
On security, briefly
Records are encrypted at rest, access is by role, staff can sign in with two factor, signed notes are immutable, and every read of a record is logged. Card details never touch a Vetmira server, because payment happens on the processor's own page.
Vetmira is not SOC 2 certified. HIPAA does not apply to veterinary medicine, so we do not claim it. The controls above are worth having on their own merits, and we are happy to walk through the architecture on a call.