
We take a lot of crap from our customers.
Upload a photo of dog poop for an educational AI analysis. Not veterinary advice.
We check your dog's poop so you don't have to.
No scooping. No guessing. No surprises in the yard.
The report card examines several key characteristics that can indicate normal variation or potential concerns:
Different characteristics can reflect dietary changes, hydration, stress, or more serious conditions. Brown and firm is typically normal. Changes in color, texture, or presence of mucus may warrant monitoring or veterinary attention depending on severity and duration.
🟢 All Clear: No concerning signs detected. Poop appears within normal range.
🟡 Monitor: One characteristic worth watching. May be dietary or temporary. Continue observing over the next day or two.
🔴 Action Recommended: Multiple concerning signs detected. Consider contacting your veterinarian for guidance.
Single, isolated changes often resolve on their own. However, persistent symptoms, multiple concerning signs, blood, severe diarrhea, or behavior changes (lethargy, vomiting, loss of appetite) should prompt veterinary consultation.
Consistent yard cleanup helps you notice changes in your dog's health more quickly. Fresh samples are easier to assess, and routine observation can catch issues early before they become serious.
Healthy dog poop is typically chocolate brown, firm but not hard, log-shaped, and easy to pick up. It should hold its form without being too dry or too soft.
Yes. Some intestinal parasites are visible as small white specks, rice-like segments, or spaghetti-like strands. If you suspect worms, contact your veterinarian for testing and treatment.
Small amounts of mucus can be normal, but excessive mucus coating or frequent white specks may indicate inflammation, parasites, or digestive issues. Monitor and consult a vet if persistent.
Color changes can reflect diet (like eating carrots or grass) or health issues. Black or red poop may indicate bleeding. Yellow or gray may suggest liver or pancreatic concerns. Persistent unusual colors warrant veterinary evaluation.
No. This tool provides educational information only and is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your veterinarian for medical concerns.