Trust & Limits
ChatVET is clinical decision support for veterinarians, veterinary teams, and veterinary students. This page explains, in plain language, how it earns trust and what it deliberately does not do. It is written to be read in two minutes.
Built to be verified, not believed
Every answer carries its sources
Answers are grounded in veterinary references, including the MSD Veterinary Manual, and show the sources they draw on — so you can open them and check the reasoning yourself.
The veterinarian approves everything
SOAP drafts, lab interpretations, and client summaries are prepared for your review. Nothing is entered into a record, ordered, or sent without a veterinarian approving it.
Shaped by practicing veterinarians
ChatVET is developed with practicing DVMs who advise on clinical content and review how the product behaves on real cases. Our team and advisors are listed openly on our site.
Report anything wrong
If an answer is inaccurate or a citation does not support a claim, tell us at bryan@chatvet.ai. Accuracy reports go to the founding team directly.
Scope of use
Honest limits
- ChatVET can be wrong. Large language models can produce content that is inaccurate, incomplete, or out of date, even with citations attached. That is why every output is held for veterinarian review.
- Citations are a starting point. A source being cited does not replace reading it. We surface sources precisely so you can check them.
- It supports judgment, it does not replace it. This matches how the profession’s own bodies frame AI in practice: a tool that supplements the veterinarian, never a substitute.
Your data
You keep ownership of the content you submit. We use it to provide and secure the Services, and we do not sell personal information for money. The full detail — what we collect, how AI providers process it, retention, and your rights — is in our Privacy Policy, and the rules of use are in our Terms and Conditions.
Questions
We answer trust and data questions directly: bryan@chatvet.ai.