Miwuki Pet Life: vaccinations, deworming and pet care, always on time
Miwuki Pet Life is a free app that organises and remembers all of your pet’s care.
Log vaccinations, deworming, vet visits, treatments, weight and microchip, and get reminders so you are never late for a dose or a check-up.
Available for free on Google Play for dogs, cats, rabbits, ferrets and many more species.
On this page you will find when pets are vaccinated and dewormed, which care changes at each life stage, and how to keep track of everything from your phone.
Free, with no limit on pets and built for multi-species households.
Miwuki Pet Life at a glance
The essentials of the app, with no fluff.
- What it is
- An app to organise your pet’s health and daily care
- Price
- Free, with no limit on the number of pets
- Available on
- Android, via Google Play
- What it tracks
- Vaccinations, deworming, vet visits, treatments, weight, temperature and microchip
- Reminders
- Custom alerts for vaccines, parasite treatments, check-ups and routines
- Species
- Dog, cat, rabbit, ferret, guinea pig, chinchilla, hamster, hedgehog and many more
- Also includes
- More than 50 first-aid situations and a positive training guide
- Pet Friendly map
- Beaches, parks, vets, hotels, shops and groomers
- Developer
- Miwuki
What you can do with Miwuki Pet Life
Your pet’s whole daily life in one place: health, routines, emergencies and places where they are welcome.
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A complete care schedule
Vaccinations, deworming, baths, nail trimming and any routine you want to track, with dates and full history.
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Custom reminders
Alerts for medical appointments and routines, plus vet check-up reminders you can enable or disable at any time.
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Veterinary history
Log vet visits with their entries and diagnoses, and attach the report from every consultation.
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Key information at hand
Microchip, weight, temperature, clinical history and important dates for every animal.
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First aid
More than 50 emergency situations explained step by step so you know what to do until you reach the vet.
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Training and wellbeing
A positive training guide plus physical and emotional wellbeing tips tailored to each type of pet.
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Guides by species and stage
Specific care advice based on the animal you have and the life stage they are in.
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Pet Friendly map
Beaches, parks, vets, hotels, shops, museums, groomers and trainers, filtered by category and location.
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Multi-pet households
Add as many pets as you want, from different species, and keep them all up to date in the same app.
When to vaccinate a dog
There is no universal schedule: the protocol depends on the puppy’s real age, environment and history, and on local regulations. This table summarises how canine vaccination is usually organised according to the leading international guidelines (WSAVA and AAHA), so you know what to expect and what to ask at the clinic.
| When | What is usually due | In Miwuki Pet Life |
|---|---|---|
| 6–8 weeks | First dose of the primary course (distemper, parvovirus, infectious hepatitis and, depending on criteria, leptospirosis). | Create the puppy’s profile and log the first dose with its date. |
| Every 3–4 weeks until 16 weeks | Booster doses until the primary course is complete. Skipping a dose leaves gaps in protection. | Set a reminder for every pending dose. |
| From 12 weeks, subject to local rules | Rabies vaccine. It is compulsory in most Spanish regions and for travelling. | Store the date and schedule the renewal alert. |
| At one year of age | First revaccination to consolidate the protection from the initial series. | Turn the yearly reminder on from the pet profile. |
| Afterwards, every 1–3 years | Maintenance revaccination according to the manufacturer’s protocol, actual risk and local regulations. | Check the full dose history when you change clinic. |
Core vaccines and risk-based vaccines
- Core: distemper, parvovirus, infectious hepatitis and rabies. They protect against severe and widespread diseases.
- Risk-based (non-core): leptospirosis, kennel cough and leishmaniasis, among others. They are assessed according to lifestyle, area and travel.
- Until the primary course is complete, avoid high-risk areas such as busy parks or places with faeces.
- If you change clinic, bring the history so doses are not duplicated or continuity lost.
How to make sure you never miss a dose
- Log every dose with its date as soon as you leave the clinic.
- Schedule the reminder for the next one before you put your phone away.
- Save the batch number or the report if the clinic provides it.
- Check the history before a trip, a boarding stay or a puppy class.
When to vaccinate a cat
For cats, the schedule is mostly adjusted to lifestyle: an indoor cat is not the same as one with outdoor access or one living with other cats. This is the usual structure.
| When | What is usually due | In Miwuki Pet Life |
|---|---|---|
| 6–8 weeks | First dose of the feline trivalent vaccine (panleukopenia, calicivirus and rhinotracheitis). | Log the dose and the clinic where it was given. |
| Every 3–4 weeks until 16 weeks | Boosters until the kitten’s primary course is complete. | Schedule an alert for each booster. |
| Based on risk, after testing | Feline leukaemia (FeLV): especially recommended for cats with outdoor access or living with other cats. | Save the test result alongside the clinical history. |
| Subject to local rules | Rabies: compulsory in some regions and for travelling abroad. | Store the expiry date and the renewal reminder. |
| At one year, then every 1–3 years | Maintenance revaccination adjusted to lifestyle (indoor, outdoor, colonies, travel). | See at a glance which vaccines are up to date and which are not. |
How often to deworm your pet
Internal deworming deals with intestinal and other internal parasites (some of which can also affect people). External control protects against fleas, ticks and, depending on the area, the sandfly that transmits leishmaniasis. The frequency is not fixed: it is calculated from each animal’s real risk.
| Situation | Orientative frequency | In Miwuki Pet Life |
|---|---|---|
| Puppies and kittens | Internal deworming starts in the first weeks of life and is repeated at short intervals during the first months. | Log each treatment and schedule the next one. |
| Low-risk adults | ESCCAP guidelines use at least 4 internal deworming treatments a year as a reference, or regular faecal testing. | Automatic quarterly reminder from the pet profile. |
| High-risk adults | Access to countryside, hunting, or living with small children or immunocompromised people: monthly treatment is common. | Set the exact frequency your vet recommends. |
| External parasite control | Fleas and ticks: duration depends on the product (spot-on, tablet or collar), from weeks to several months. | Get an alert when the spot-on or collar runs out, with no mental maths. |
| Areas with leishmaniasis | Across much of Spain, protection against the sandfly is recommended throughout the risk season. | Store repellents, collars and renewal dates in the history. |
This page is informative and does not replace veterinary advice. Your pet’s vaccination and deworming protocol must always be defined by your clinic based on age, history, environment and current regulations. Reference sources: WSAVA and AAHA for vaccination, ESCCAP for parasite control.
Which care is due at each life stage
Care at three months is not the same as at ten years. This is the quick reference by stage.
| Stage | Usual care | In Miwuki Pet Life |
|---|---|---|
| Puppy or kitten (0–12 months) | Primary vaccination course, frequent deworming, microchip, socialisation, weight control and neutering assessment. | Care guides by species and life stage inside the app. |
| Adult (1–7 years) | Annual vet check-up, vaccine boosters, parasite control, dental hygiene, weight and activity. | Annual check-up reminder you can switch on or off whenever you want. |
| Senior (from around 7 years; earlier in large breeds) | More frequent check-ups, control blood tests, and monitoring of weight, appetite, mobility and behaviour changes. | Weight and visit history to spot changes early. |
The routine that is forgotten most easily
Vaccinations get remembered. What slips through is everything else: the spot-on that expired, the nail trim, the annual check-up or the weight that has not been recorded for months. All of that is logged and remembered in the app too.
- Baths and brushing according to coat type.
- Nail trimming and paw pad checks.
- Dental hygiene and tartar control.
- Weight monitoring and portion adjustments.
- Regular veterinary check-ups.
- Renewal of spot-ons, collars and parasite treatments.
- Microchip, health record and travel paperwork.
- Ongoing medication and treatments.
How to keep it up to date in 4 steps
Under ten minutes to stop relying on memory.
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Create your pet’s profile
Download the app for free on Google Play and add species, name, date of birth and microchip.
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Log what they already have
Enter the vaccinations, deworming treatments and past visits shown in their health record.
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Turn on the reminders
Schedule the alert for the next dose, the next parasite treatment and the next vet check-up.
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Update after every visit
Save the diagnosis, attach the report and record the weight to keep the history complete.
Species you can register
It is not only a dog and cat app. You can add as many pets as you want, from different species, and track each one separately.
- Dog
- Cat
- Rabbit
- Ferret
- Guinea pig
- Chinchilla
- Hamster
- Rat
- Mouse
- Gerbil
- Squirrel
- Hedgehog
- Sugar glider
- Vietnamese pot-bellied pig
Frequently asked questions about vaccinations, deworming and care
When should a puppy be vaccinated?
As a general guide, the primary vaccination course usually starts between 6 and 8 weeks of age, with booster doses every 3 to 4 weeks until 16 weeks, a first revaccination at one year and maintenance boosters every 1 to 3 years depending on the protocol and the risk. Rabies follows local regulations. The exact schedule is set by your vet. In Miwuki Pet Life you can log every dose and set a reminder for the next one.
When should a kitten be vaccinated?
The usual schedule starts between 6 and 8 weeks with the feline trivalent vaccine (panleukopenia, calicivirus and rhinotracheitis), with boosters every 3 to 4 weeks until 16 weeks. The feline leukaemia vaccine is considered based on risk and after testing, and rabies depends on local rules. Revaccination follows at one year and then every 1 to 3 years. Miwuki Pet Life keeps the history and reminds you of every booster.
How often should you deworm a dog or a cat?
It depends on the risk. ESCCAP guidelines use a minimum of 4 internal deworming treatments per year as a reference for low-risk pets, and monthly treatment when there is access to countryside, hunting, or contact with small children or immunocompromised people. External parasite control depends on the product: there are monthly spot-ons, tablets lasting several weeks and collars lasting several months. Miwuki Pet Life reminds you when each treatment runs out.
Which app can remind me of my pet’s vaccinations and care?
Miwuki Pet Life is a free Android app that centralises your pet’s health and care: it logs vaccinations, deworming, vet visits, treatments, weight, temperature and microchip, and sends custom reminders so you never miss a dose or a check-up.
Is Miwuki Pet Life free?
Yes. The app is free and you can add as many pets as you want, from different species, with no limit.
Which devices is it available on?
Miwuki Pet Life is available for Android and is downloaded from Google Play. The official listing is play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.miwuki.petlife.
Can I store the veterinary history and the reports from each consultation?
Yes. You can log vet visits with their entries and diagnoses, attach the report from every consultation and keep key data such as microchip, weight, temperature and important dates.
Which pets can I add to the app?
Dog, cat, rabbit, ferret, guinea pig, chinchilla, hamster, rat, mouse, gerbil, squirrel, hedgehog, sugar glider, Vietnamese pot-bellied pig and more. It is also designed for households with several pets of different species.
Does the app replace the vet?
No. Miwuki Pet Life is an organisation and record-keeping tool: it helps you avoid missing vaccinations, deworming and check-ups, and keeps the history tidy. Diagnosis and the care protocol are always defined by your vet.
What should I do if I have missed a vaccination or a deworming treatment?
Do not improvise or double up doses on your own. Call your clinic so they can adjust the schedule and, once you have the new date, log it in the app with its reminder so you do not lose track again.
Does it include first-aid information?
Yes. The app includes more than 50 emergency situations explained step by step so you know how to act until you reach the vet.
Can it help me find pet-friendly places?
Yes. It includes a Pet Friendly map with beaches, parks, vets, hotels, shops, museums, groomers and trainers, filtered by category and location.
Stop keeping your pet’s care in your head
Vaccinations, deworming, check-ups and treatments, logged and remembered in a single free app.