Why this exists
You can tell something is off, and you cannot say what
Rabbits communicate almost entirely with posture and face, in signals small enough to miss across a room — and pain shows up in the face long before it shows up in behaviour. Most owners feel the change before they can name it, and then talk themselves out of it because there is nothing concrete to point at.
What it does
- Reads a photo the way a vet reads a grimace scale: ears, eyes, whiskers, muzzle, posture.
- Tells you what it saw, not just what it concluded — the observation is the point.
- Refuses to answer when the photo cannot carry it, instead of guessing a cheerful label.
- Keeps a history on your rabbit's profile, so a bad day and a pattern stop looking alike.
What it will not do
A photo reads mood, not health. It cannot see pain that a face does not show, and a happy reading is never evidence that a rabbit is well.
It escalates instead of flattering
If the photo shows something that reads as pain, you do not get a mood at all. The playful labels are removed from the reply in code, not merely discouraged in a prompt, and you get triage questions instead — has she eaten, are there droppings. An app that hands back a smiling verdict on a rabbit in pain is worse than no app, because it sends you back to bed reassured.
Free. One photo, and you get the reasoning — not just a verdict.