Choose what is happening
Select the situation that best matches your pet — vomiting, toxin exposure, breathing trouble, and more.
Chocolate, seizures, limping, and other common emergencies
Pet emergency guidance
When panic hits, navigate forward.
Paw Navigator helps pet owners make calmer, faster decisions with educational emergency guidance and veterinary care navigation.
Paw Navigator provides educational information only. It is not a veterinarian and does not replace licensed veterinary care.
- Educational only
- Encourages vet care
- Works offline
How it works
A calm, structured guide for stressful moments.
Choose what is happening
Select the situation that best matches your pet — vomiting, toxin exposure, breathing trouble, and more.
Chocolate, seizures, limping, and other common emergencies
Answer a few questions
Structured questions about species, weight, symptoms, and timing help capture what matters most.
5–10 quick questions, no login required
Get urgency guidance
Receive educational guidance on whether emergency care, veterinary evaluation, or close monitoring may be appropriate.
Clear next-step categories, not panic-inducing articles
Take the next step
Contact a veterinarian or emergency hospital when needed, with an incident summary you can share.
Incident summary, poison control links, and vet finder
Common emergency situations
Educational guides for panic-search moments. Every page encourages contacting a licensed veterinarian when appropriate.
Dog Ate Chocolate
Educational guidance when your dog ate chocolate. Learn when emergency veterinary care may be appropriate and what to tell your veterinarian.
Dog Ate Grapes or Raisins
Educational guidance when your dog ate grapes or raisins. Understand when veterinary evaluation may be recommended.
Cat Ate or Contacted a Lily
Educational guidance when your cat may have eaten or contacted a lily. Lilies can be extremely dangerous to cats — seek veterinary guidance immediately.
Dog Vomiting
Educational guidance when your dog is vomiting. Learn when emergency veterinary care may be appropriate and what information to share with your vet.
Dog Having a Seizure
Educational guidance when your dog is having or had a seizure. Learn when emergency veterinary care may be appropriate.
Our commitment
Built for trust and safety
Calm, conservative guidance designed for high-stress moments — never a substitute for your veterinarian.
Content is developed in consultation with veterinary professionals; formal clinical review of all materials is in progress.
Educational only
Educational information only — not veterinary advice
Clear disclaimers on every guide
Vet-first guidance
Conservative guidance that encourages professional care
We point you toward licensed help
Structured flows
Structured decision flows, not panic-inducing articles
Questions first, calm next steps
Share with your vet
Incident summaries you can share with your veterinarian
Context that saves precious minutes
- No diagnosis
- No prescriptions
- Always encourages vet care
Get guided help in the app
Paw Navigator walks you through structured questions and provides educational urgency guidance for common pet emergencies.
Available now on the App Store for iPhone.