A puppy's first year is a run of shots given weeks apart - an early series, the boosters, the rabies shot, then a booster near the one-year mark - and any of them is easy to lose track of. PetHealthLog lets you build the checklist your vet gives you, tick each shot off as it is done, and see the next one coming - free, with no account, and it works offline.
Start tracking - it's freeThe shots in a puppy's first year do not all happen on one visit. There is usually an early series given a few weeks apart through the first months, boosters that follow, a rabies shot, and often a booster around the one-year mark. Each one has its own date, and the gap between them is where a booster quietly slips - especially in a busy household raising a young dog.
It matters because the early series only does its job if the doses land roughly on schedule, and a vet plans the next visit around what was given and when. "We did some shots a while back" is not the same as a checklist showing which vaccines were given, on what date, and what is due next.
A first-year vaccine checklist turns all of that into one list you can trust. PetHealthLog keeps it simple: it is free, it asks for no account, and it works offline, so the schedule is there whether you are at home or in the clinic waiting room.
A checklist only helps if it is fast to update and easy to show. Here is how PetHealthLog handles both for a puppy's first year.
Add every vaccine your vet lists with the date it is due. The early series, the boosters, the rabies shot and the one-year booster all sit on the right day, so you are not rebuilding the plan from a leaflet each time.
Tick off each shot as it is given, and the next due date stays in view. A vaccine that was not given on time stays visible instead of vanishing, so a missed or late booster is something you notice rather than something you find out about later.
A puppy grows fast, and some treatments are dosed by weight. Log weight alongside the vaccines so healthy growth and an accurate current figure both sit in one place.
Each clinic visit can sit on the same timeline as the vaccines, so the whole first-year record - what was given, when, and at which visit - reads as one history rather than scattered notes.
Export a clean PDF of your puppy's records, including which shots were given and when, to bring to an appointment or hand to a new clinic. The conversation starts from an accurate history instead of a guess.
The exact vaccines a puppy needs, and the dates they fall due, depend on where you live, your puppy's age when you got them, and your vet's judgement. There is no single national checklist that fits every dog, which is why the schedule should come from your veterinarian rather than a generic chart. Some shots need a minimum gap, some regions require rabies on a fixed timeline, and a young puppy's situation can change the plan.
PetHealthLog does not set that schedule for you and it does not decide which vaccines your puppy needs. It gives you a reliable place to record the plan your veterinarian sets, tick each shot off as it is done, and see what is coming, so nothing slips between visits. Which vaccines, and when, should always be confirmed with a licensed veterinarian.
A new puppy keeps you busy, and the moments you need the checklist are not always online ones. You might be confirming the next due date in the clinic waiting room, checking what was given before a second visit, or showing a record to a new vet. 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 the next shot 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 PetHealthLogLay out a puppy's early shots week by week, mark each one done, and catch the next due date on one offline timeline.
Keep a puppy's deworming doses and vaccines on one combined schedule, so neither rhythm gets lost in the other.
Track every vaccine and booster for any pet, mark each one done, and keep the next due date in view - offline and private.
Chart a puppy's weight as it grows to watch for healthy gain and keep a current figure for weight-based doses.