Seethewholeanimal.
Most animals are cared for in slices, a vet here, a lab there, a note nobody opens. Yosemite Crew is the open-source operating system for animal health that puts the whole story on one screen: for the clinic, the pet parent, and whoever cares for them next.
Canine, equine, feline. One record for each.
Run the practice, not the software.
Whether you run a clinic, a boarding kennel or a grooming salon, one system carries the day: appointments, records, invoicing and inventory, instead of six tabs and a notebook of workarounds. And because the database lives on your machine, a blinking router never takes the morning down.
Explore the practice suiteThe whole story, in your pocket.
Cats, dogs and horses. Every record, every visit and every dose in one place, shared with everyone who helps care for them. Book across the businesses you are linked to, message your vet, and never again ask anyone to print four years of history page by page.
See the companion appBuild on an open spine.
A FHIR-native API, a plugin marketplace, and a codebase you can actually read. Take an idea, whether it's an AI scribe, a triage agent or a smarter reminder, and put it in front of working clinics in hours, not quarters.
Read the developer docsAnyone can say the words. We made them cost something.
Promises are free, so they prove nothing. These four are structural, written into the code, where we can't quietly take them back.
Leaving is free.
Everything exports: every record, every invoice, every note. A clinic can walk out tomorrow and take it all. The trust is real precisely because it costs us the lock-in.
No toll booth.
You pay your vet, and your statement says your vet. We take no cut of payments, because toll collectors stop making the product better, and we intend to keep making it better.
Built for the worst afternoon.
Offline-first, with the database on your machine. When the wifi blinks mid-emergency, nothing you typed is lost, and the software keeps working whether the internet does or not.
Your data answers to your flag.
Records stay in the country where you practice, under laws you actually agreed to, not wherever cheap servers happened to have spare room that week.
None of this fits on a compliance badge. All of it is in the code, which is public.
Read it on GitHub