Keep your cat's FVRCP and rabies shots straight, see when the next booster is due, and have one clean record ready for the vet or the boarder. PetHealthLog does it free, with no account, and it works offline.
Start tracking - it's freeThe first months with a kitten are a small flurry of appointments. The FVRCP combination vaccine comes in a series a few weeks apart, the first rabies shot follows, and then it all settles into a quieter rhythm of boosters that can be a year or several years apart. That gap is exactly where it goes wrong: by the time the next FVRCP or rabies booster is due, the original card is buried, and "wasn't that last spring?" is not a record.
It is just as easy to assume an indoor cat does not need any of this. In practice, veterinary bodies generally recommend core vaccines like FVRCP and rabies even for cats that never go outside, and rabies is required by law in many places - so the schedule still matters, it is just quieter and easier to forget.
A cat vaccine schedule tracker turns those scattered dates into one record you can read at a glance. PetHealthLog keeps it simple: free, no account, and offline, so the record is on hand at the clinic counter even when there is no signal.
A vaccine log is only useful if it is fast to update and easy to show. Here is how PetHealthLog handles both.
Add each shot by name with the date it was given - the core FVRCP and rabies, plus FeLV (feline leukaemia) for cats that need it. The record reflects your cat's real history, not a fixed checklist.
Record when the next dose is due and the app keeps it on your cat's timeline, so the next FVRCP or rabies booster is something you see coming rather than discover late. Confirm the exact interval with your vet.
For a new kitten getting FVRCP a few weeks apart, log each dose as you go so you always know which round is next and when - without flipping through a paper card at every visit.
Log daily medications, note symptoms with a simple severity, and track weight in the same place. One private timeline for your cat tells the whole story instead of four scattered notes.
Export a clean PDF for a vet visit or a boarding drop-off, and keep a separate profile for each cat - or a cat and a dog - so nothing gets mixed up in a multi-pet home.
For cats, the core vaccines are usually FVRCP - which covers feline viral rhinotracheitis, calicivirus and panleukopenia - together with rabies. Kittens typically receive a series of FVRCP doses spaced a few weeks apart, plus a first rabies vaccination, and then move on to boosters. FeLV is often recommended for kittens and for cats with outdoor access. Exactly when each shot is given, and how often boosters are needed, depends on your cat's age, lifestyle, where you live and current guidance from bodies such as the AAHA, AAFP and WSAVA.
PetHealthLog does not set the schedule for you. It gives you a dependable place to record what your veterinarian recommends and what has actually been given, so the next booster never quietly slips past.
Vaccination records are the thing you need in awkward places - a clinic counter, a boarding desk, a cattery drop-off before a trip - and often where the signal is weak. An app that needs a login and a live connection can stall in exactly those moments.
PetHealthLog stores everything locally on your device. There is no account to create, nothing is uploaded to a server, and there is no tracking. It opens instantly, shows your cat's record whether or not you are online, and keeps the data yours. Because it lives only on your device, you can export a backup any time and restore it on another phone.
Free, offline, and ready the moment you open it.
Start with PetHealthLogLog DHPP, rabies, FVRCP and other shots for any pet and see when the next booster is due, on one offline record.
Chart your cat or dog's weight over time in kg or lb and catch a slow gain or loss early - the earliest sign of trouble in many cats.
Schedule each medication once and catch up on missed doses, with a streak that keeps a daily routine on track.