Your rabbits
My Rabbits
Ask Dr. Hopps whether 120 droppings is normal and, with nothing to go on, the answer can only come from the literature. Tell it that this rabbit is eight, lop-eared, had dental surgery in March and usually leaves 180, and the same question has a real answer.
A profile helps Dr. Hopps ask better questions — it never lowers a concern. What you say in the moment always outranks what is written here, and anything that worries you is a reason to call a rabbit-savvy vet, whatever this page says.
Why this exists
Generic advice is the reason most rabbit answers are useless
Ask anyone whether 120 droppings is normal and, with nothing to go on, the only honest answer comes from the literature — an average of rabbits, none of which is yours. The same question about an eight-year-old lop who had dental surgery in March and usually leaves 180 has a real answer.
What it does
- Keeps a profile per rabbit: age, breed, sex, neuter status, colour and your own notes.
- Holds the record that changes the answers — vaccinations, illnesses, surgeries, medications, weights.
- Reads vet documents you upload — lab results, imaging reports, discharge notes — back in plain language.
- Shows you the exact sentence the chat is told about your rabbit, so you can correct it.
What it will not do
A profile helps Dr. Hopps ask better questions. It never lowers a concern, and what you are seeing right now always outranks what is written here.
You can see what it says about your rabbit
A profile that silently changes the answers is worse than no profile, so this one shows you the line it hands the chat, word for word. Nothing here is ever written by a model either — an invented vaccination date would read exactly like a record, and it would be in your rabbit's history forever.
You can read the exact sentence the chat is told about your rabbit, and correct it.