A kitten's first vaccines come as a series spread over several weeks, and it is easy to lose track of which shot is due when. PetHealthLog lets you lay the schedule out week by week, tick off each vaccine and booster as it is given, see what is coming next, and walk into the vet with a clear record - free, with no account, and it works offline.
Start tracking - it's freeKitten vaccination is not a single appointment. It is a series of shots given a few weeks apart over the first months of life, and the spacing is the whole point - a young kitten still carries fading antibodies from its mother, so protection is built up across several visits rather than all at once. That makes the schedule genuinely useful to follow, and genuinely easy to muddle.
Between settling a new kitten in, work, and everything else, "I think the next one is in a couple of weeks" is how a booster ends up late. And a late or skipped booster can leave a gap in the very protection the series is meant to provide.
A by-week view turns that into something you can actually see. PetHealthLog keeps it simple: it is free, asks for no account, and works offline, so the schedule and the record of what has been done live in one place you can open anywhere - including the vet's waiting room.
A general picture of how the early shots are usually spaced. It is a guide for laying out your own schedule - your veterinarian sets the exact weeks and which vaccines are included for your kitten and region.
| Age | Roughly what tends to happen |
|---|---|
| 6 to 8 weeks | First core kitten vaccinations usually begin around this age, the start of the series. |
| 9 to 12 weeks | A booster is commonly given a few weeks after the first, continuing the series. |
| 13 to 16 weeks | A further booster around this age often completes the initial kitten series. |
| From here on | Later boosters follow on a schedule your vet sets, often around a year and then periodically. |
PetHealthLog does not pick these dates for you. You enter the schedule your vet gives you and mark each shot done as it happens, so the by-week plan and the real record stay together.
A schedule only helps if it tells you what is next and remembers what is done. Here is how PetHealthLog handles both.
Enter each vaccine and booster your vet has set with the age or date it is due, so the whole series is visible at a glance rather than scattered across notes and memory.
Tick off a shot once it is given, and the next one due stays in clear view. A booster you have not marked done stays visible instead of slipping away.
Kittens are usually dewormed alongside their early shots, so keep those and each vet visit in the same record - one timeline for the whole first few months.
Note weight at each visit to follow a growing kitten, useful context that sits right next to the vaccine record.
Export a clean PDF of your kitten's vaccines, deworming and weight to take to the clinic, so each appointment starts from an accurate record instead of guesswork.
Bringing home a new kitten is busy enough without a login screen between you and a quick note that this morning's shot is done. You might want to check what is due next while you are still at the clinic, where the signal can be weak, or jot something down the moment you get home.
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, lets you mark a shot done or check the schedule whether or not you are online, and keeps the data yours. You can export a backup any time and restore it on another phone.
Free, offline, and ready the moment you open it.
Start with PetHealthLogFor cats of any age - record each vaccine, see what is due next, and keep the whole vaccination history on one offline timeline.
A by-age view of cat vaccines from kitten through adult, so you can see what is typical at each life stage and record what is done.
Lay out the early deworming doses by age, mark each one done, and keep them alongside your kitten's shots on one timeline.
Schedule each medication a cat takes, catch missed doses, and keep meds, weight and vet visits on one offline timeline.