Why this exists
You do not know what your rabbit is, and it changes the care
Most rescue rabbits arrive with no history. It is not only curiosity: lops get more ear and dental trouble and cope worse with heat, giant breeds carry different joint and lifespan risks, and dwarf breeds have their own dental profile. Knowing roughly what you have changes what you watch for.
What it does
- Reads ears, coat, body type and markings from a photo — what an image can genuinely show.
- Gives an honest best guess with its reasoning attached.
- Says 'mixed' when mixed is the truth, which for most pet rabbits it is.
- Feeds the answer into your rabbit's profile, so the chat can use it later.
What it will not do
This is a guess from appearance, not a pedigree or a genetic test, and it carries no weight for showing or breeding.
It is allowed to be unsure
Breed identification from a photo is genuinely uncertain, and a tool that always produces a confident pedigree is lying to you at some rate it will never admit. This one will tell you it cannot tell. That is the version worth having, because a false 'Netherland Dwarf' would quietly point your care in the wrong direction for years.
Free. And it is allowed to answer 'mixed', which for most pet rabbits is the true answer.