Rescues · breeders · clinics
Forty rabbits, one record each
Most veterinary practices see three rabbits a year. Rabbit dental disease is described in the literature as usually underdiagnosed — not because anyone is careless, but because a species you meet three times a year is a species you have not built a pattern for. If you run a rescue, breed, board or take rabbits into a mixed practice, you see more of them in a month than that.
Dr. Hopps is a rabbit-only reference built on 1,600+ peer-reviewed and open-access veterinary sources, and every answer lists the sources it used, so you can click through and judge them yourself.
You are the clinician. This writes down what the evidence says and shows you where it came from. It does not decide, it does not diagnose from an image, and it never proposes a dose. What it saves is the hour you would spend finding the paper.
Up to 40 rabbit profiles — $5.72 per rabbit per month.
- A separate record for every rabbit: history, weights, vaccinations with due dates, and their own droppings baseline
- Lab results, X-rays and discharge notes read back in plain language — and remembered when you ask about that animal
- Answers that cite the literature they came from, title and link
- Emergency triage, the food scanner and the Masterclass included
- Usage sized for a full house, not a single pet
More than 40 rabbits, or a multi-site rescue? Tell us what you need — past that size it stops being a plan and starts being a conversation.
What it is, and what it is not
It is a reference, not a decision
The model this follows is UpToDate and BMJ Best Practice: state what the guidance says, cite it, and leave the judgement to the person who examined the animal. Every answer carries its sources for exactly that reason.
It does not read images
Upload an X-ray and Dr. Hopps will explain the report and describe what is in frame. It will not tell you what the film shows. You know the projection, the history and what you felt with your hands; it knows none of the three.
It does not dose
No dose is suggested and no dose is changed — including one already written on a chart. Where a document records what a vet prescribed, it is reproduced exactly and labelled as theirs.
Each rabbit is separate
One animal’s records never appear in another’s answers. Isolation is enforced in the database itself, not only in the application: a bug returns nothing rather than somebody else’s rabbit.