VetRec

VetRec addresses a genuine pain point: after-hours charting. For a solo vet or a small clinic, the ability to dictate a consult and get a structured SOAP note with medication lists and discharge summaries is a real time-saver. The integrations with Cornerstone, AVImark, eVetPractice, Practice-Web, and VetConnect mean it can slot into existing workflows without manual copy-paste. The customizable templates are a plus for standardizing documentation across your team. That said, there are limitations. The tool is explicitly optimized for small animal practice; if you see horses or large animals, accuracy may drop due to noise and terminology. It also requires a stable internet connection for the AI features—offline mode is only basic dictation. The free trial of 10 transcriptions is enough to test, but you'll need to judge whether the accuracy in your specific exam room justifies the $99/month Solo cost. The Team tier at $199/month for up to 5 vets is competitively priced compared to per-seat competitors. Collaborative editing and analytics are useful for clinic managers who want to track documentation quality. Enterprise offers on-premise deployment and custom integrations, which might appeal to larger hospitals with security requirements. Where it doesn't fit: if you're a large animal vet, if your documentation needs to be in a language other than English (VetRec is optimized for English), or if you prefer handwriting notes. Also, if your clinic has poor internet, the AI features will be unreliable. Overall, VetRec is a practical tool for small animal practices that want to reclaim evenings. Just verify PMS compatibility and test it in your real environment before committing.