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Meds & allergies

Medications and allergies, on the record

The rabies date gets your pet through the door. The medication schedule and the allergy list are what keep them safe once they are inside. Both live on the same record.

Last reviewed September 2026

Medications

Each medication entry has a name, a date and notes, which is where the dose and the schedule go: "one tablet with breakfast", "monthly, last given on the 1st". Add a reminder date on the vaccination or vet visit it relates to if there is a deadline attached.

Allergies

Allergy entries record what your pet reacts to and how, from a chicken intolerance to a reaction to a specific vaccine. They sit on the same timeline, so a new vet or a boarding kennel sees them next to everything else instead of on a separate sheet nobody reads.

On the shared page

When you share the record, the records you have entered appear on the read-only page with their dates and notes. The sitter who is giving the evening tablet reads it off the same page the kennel used to check the rabies date.

Attachments

Prescription labels and discharge sheets can be attached as photos or PDFs, the same way a vaccination certificate can, so the exact wording from the vet is one tap away for you. Attachments are private to you and your household; the notes are what appears on a shared page, so put the dose in the notes.

Common questions

Does PawPass remind me to give a medication?
Reminder dates are on vaccinations and vet visits. For a daily medication, most people use their phone’s alarm and keep PawPass as the record of what and how much.

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Pet Medication Tracker and Allergy Records | PawPass