A colleague you canaudit.

Yes. Access is free for licensed veterinary professionals — veterinarians, credentialed technicians, and veterinary students. There is no card and no paid tier on the clinical desk.

Veterinarians (DVM, VMD, BVSc, BVMS, MRCVS), credentialed technicians — LVT, RVT or CVT, whichever title your state uses — and veterinary and vet-tech students. You create an account, then submit your credential: licence number and jurisdiction for veterinarians and technicians, or a school email for students. The application is reviewed before the clinical desk opens.

Yes. Clinical claims carry a citation to the veterinary source behind them, so you can check the reasoning rather than trust an unattributed answer. Sources are listed with each answer and the reference base is published at thevoyage.ai/forvets/sources.

No. Voyage is a reference and reasoning tool that surfaces cited evidence to inform your decision. It does not examine the patient, does not establish a veterinary-client-patient relationship, and does not replace your clinical judgment. Confirm dosing and treatment against current formularies before you act.

Dogs and cats, plus exotic companion species — rabbits, guinea pigs, ferrets, rodents, birds, and reptiles. Exotic coverage is a deliberate focus rather than dog guidance reshaped to fit another species.

Every dose carries its source and an always-on instruction to verify against your current formulary — that line is the floor, not a formality. A separate guard catches the transcription failures a free-text weight invites: a cat on a dog-intended dose, or a weight an order of magnitude out. It stays deliberately silent for equine, production, and exotic species, where there is no defensible weight band to check against — so the absence of a warning is never a validation, and the formulary check is still yours to make.

Yes. From any answer you can generate a SOAP note or a plain-language client handout in one step, with the citations from the underlying answer carried through.

A general-purpose assistant will answer a dosing question fluently whether or not a source supports it, will do it for a sulcata as readily as for a Labrador, and gives you no way to check either answer. Voyage is built so the evidence is inspectable: claims are cited, sources are named, the reference base is published rather than implied, and exotic species are covered on purpose rather than by analogy to the dog.

Yes. VetEvidenceBench 2.5 publishes 50 paired veterinary cases, and PetMemoryBench 2.0 publishes 24 multi-pet memory tasks with three recalls each. The frozen prompts, dated product captures, adjudications, schemas, score inputs, methods, and offline scorers are public. These are system evaluations: each result describes the tested product, model, tools, memory configuration, and run protocol together — not an underlying language model in isolation.

Case details you enter are used to answer your question and to keep context across a case — not sold. Voyage is a working aid, not the medical record of record; your practice management system remains the custodian of the patient record.