A digital pet passport you can actually hand to someone
The moment you need your pet’s details is never a convenient one: a sitter is asking, a vet is asking, or someone has found your dog three streets away. A digital passport is for those moments.
What goes in
Identity and identifiers — microchip, registry and passport numbers, breeder and kennel. Measurements and birth information. Owner-entered care records: vaccinations, medication, allergies, diet. Emergency and vet contacts.
Each identifier has its own visibility flag, because a microchip number is exactly the kind of thing you want recorded and almost never want public.
QR codes and the public profile
Every pet can have a QR code pointing at a public profile page. You choose, section by section, what that page shows — photo, breed, personality, archetype, memories, family tree — and everything is private until you turn it on.
Lost-pet mode replaces the whole page with finder information: photo, name, your chosen contact method and any care notes. Your home address is never shown automatically.
Printing
The passport has a print layout, so it produces a clean PDF through your browser. Sitters tend to want it on paper; vets tend to want the numbers.