A world first rabbit AI vet with zero hallucination24/7
AI rabbit vet
Every answer is from cited sources — because your rabbit's life is the stake.
The sources, as every answer lists them
- [1]Rooney et al. — Pet rabbit welfare and husbandry. BMC Res Notes, 2014
- [2]Rahic-Seggerman et al. — Gut stasis and the microbiota. PLoS ONE, 2025
- [3]Crăciun & Nadăş — Dental abscesses in pet rabbits. Animals, 2025
- [4]Europe PMC · PubMed — peer-reviewed, open access
1,600+ peer-reviewed sources ·
46,000+ passages
Coming soonNot in the stores yet
Tap a store — we'll email you the day it lands.
Why this exists
Rabbits hide illness.
By the time it shows, it's an emergency.
<24h
Untreated GI stasis — a rabbit's most common killer — can be fatal in under a day. The early signs are quiet: fewer droppings, smaller ones, a skipped meal.
Prey
Rabbits are prey animals: masking pain is survival. The owner who catches illness early is the one who knows their rabbit's normal — and notices the change.
Rare
Rabbit-savvy vets are scarce enough that finding one IS the emergency plan. Dr. Hopps tells you when it's time — and helps you find one near you.
Dr. Hopps is the always-awake half of that attention: it reads your rabbit's body language, checks what's in your hand before you feed it, learns your rabbit's baseline, and says call a vet the moment the pattern says so.
Why this one is different
When it's your
rabbit's life,
a guess is not
an answer
A rabbit goes downhill at 3am, and the clinic is shut. So you ask an AI — which is the sensible thing to do, and also the exact moment a general chatbot is most likely to invent an answer. With a dog you might get away with it. With a rabbit you have hours.
So this one is built the other way round. Dr. Hopps is written from the world's standard rabbit texts and 1,600+ peer-reviewed sources — 46,000+ searchable passages — and every reply hands you the ones it stood on, numbered and openable. It is in your pocket at 3am, and the emergency check still answers with no signal at all.
No guessing
Every question is searched against the veterinary library before a word is written. Rabbit medicine only — never the dog-and-cat advice that can kill a rabbit.
Every answer cited
Each reply lists the veterinary sources it used, numbered and openable. You can check its work. So can your vet.
1,600+ peer-reviewed sources
Peer-reviewed veterinary literature, rabbit-specific from the ground up. A paper that never mentions a rabbit does not get in.
46,000+ searchable passages
The library is split into passages, not pages, so a question lands on the paragraph that answers it. Twelve candidates are pulled and weighed for every reply.
Two sources before one sentence
Nothing joins the clinical reference layer unless two independent sources carry it, and every entry ends with a source link you can open yourself.
Awake at 3am — and offline
The hours a rabbit goes downhill are the hours the clinic is shut. That is the hour this was built for, and the emergency check keeps working when the signal does not.
Ask it anything. Then read the sources it answered from.
Free · point your camera at your rabbit
What is your rabbit telling you right now?
Four readers, all free, all built to be shared. Every result comes as a card with your rabbit's photo on it — post it, send it to the group chat, put it in your story. That card is how most owners find us.
Bunny Mood
One photo, and Dr. Hopps reads ears, eyes, whiskers and posture — then shows the reasoning, not just a label. Worrying signals skip the cute card and route straight to the emergency check.
Open →Bunny Translator
Ten seconds of video in, a subtitled clip out — what the binky, thump or flop actually meant, backed by the behaviours it saw. The clip never leaves your device; only ten small frames do.
Open →Chonk Check
Body condition from a photo, on the same five-point scale vets use. Funny in the healthy middle, and deliberately not funny at the ends — a thin rabbit is a health signal, not a punchline.
Open →Breed Reader
Ears, coat, body type, markings — an honest guess at the mix, with the confidence stated and "mixed breed" allowed to be the true answer. Pure fun, made to be shared.
Open →The one promise under all four: when a photo shows something worth worrying about, you get the honest read and the next step — never a joke over a sick rabbit.
When something feels wrong
The 2am questions, answered at 2am.
Emergency Triage
Answer a few questions and get a straight call: vet now, vet today, or watch closely — built around the 12-hour rule that GI stasis does not forgive.
Open →Food Scanner
Point the camera at any food and get safe, caution or dangerous — with species-level plant recognition and what to do if the rabbit already ate it.
Open →Ask Dr. Hopps
Any rabbit question, any hour, answered from peer-reviewed rabbit medicine — with the sources shown, so you can check its work.
Open →Thirty seconds a day
The habit that catches it early.
The daily log is the product's heart. It builds your rabbit's own baseline — not a species average — and the day something drops below it, you hear about it while there is still time to act. Wrapped is the reward: proof of what your attention was worth.
Daily Tracker
Thirty seconds a day: count, size, appetite. The tracker learns YOUR rabbit's normal and raises its hand at the first quiet deviation — the one you would otherwise catch a day too late.
Open →Bunny Wrapped
Your tracked months, counted and celebrated — streaks, totals, and the days your logging caught something. Every number traces to a day you logged. Nothing is invented.
Open →The Masterclass
The full owner course — gut, teeth, behaviour, emergencies — written from the same clinical sources the AI answers from.
Open →Why trust it
Built on rabbit medicine. Nothing else.
1,600+
clinical sources — peer-reviewed journals, Europe PMC, CDC and USDA rabbit-health data. Answers cite where they came from.
Only
rabbits. Not dogs, not cats, not general pet advice with a rabbit skin — the whole corpus is one species deep.
Honest
"Can't tell from this photo" is a real answer here. And Dr. Hopps is not a veterinarian — when it's vet time, it says so and helps you find one.
Start free. Stay for the rabbit.
The camera features are free forever. The full product — unlimited chat, the scanner, the tracker with alerts — is $12.99 a month or $99 a year, with the first seven days free.
Cancel any time, from your account, in two clicks.