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    Pet Health Advisor — Vet Visit Prep in 2 Minutes

    2

    Turn "he's just acting weird" into a structured vet summary — symptom timeline, urgency level, and the questions to ask.

    Free

    3 usesSecurity scanned
    Pet Health Advisor — Vet Visit Prep in 2 Minutes

    Pet Health Advisor — Vet Visit Prep in 2 Minutes

    Example session with this skill installed

    My dog Bella has been limping on her back left leg since this morning. She's a 5-year-old Lab and she's still eating, but seems quieter than usual.

    • Read your context and instructions
    • Compiled the pet health advisor

    I've put together a summary you can take to your vet or read out when you call. Based on what you've described — partial weight-bearing, no pain on touch, normal appetite — this sits in the

    HIGH PRIORITY tier: worth calling your vet for a same-day or next-day appointment, but not an emergency run tonight.

    PET HEALTH VISIT SUMMARY
    ═════════════════════════════════════════
    
    📋 PET INFORMATION
    Name: Bella
    Species: Dog
    Breed: Labrador Retriever
    Age: 5 years
    Chronic Conditions: None
    Current Medications: None
    
    🏥 CHIEF COMPLAINT
    Sudden onset limping on the back left leg, first noticed
    this morning. Still eating; quieter than usual.
    
    📝 SYMPTOM TIMELINE
    - Mon (yesterday): Normal. Walked 40 min, played at the park.
    - Tue 7:00 AM:     Reluctant to come downstairs.
    - Tue 7:30 AM:     Visible limp, back left leg. Not bearing full weight.
    - Tue 12:00 PM:    Ate full breakfast. Lying down more than usual.
    - Tue 6:00 PM:     Limp unchanged. No yelping when leg is touched.
    
    💊 SYMPTOMS DESCRIBED
    - Limping, back left leg, partial weight-bearing at walk
    - Reduced activity / quieter than baseline
    - Appetite normal
    - No visible swelling, heat, or wound
    - No vocalising on palpation
    
    ⚠️ SEVERITY RATING
    4/10 — Moderate discomfort, stable. Eating and alert.
    
    🤔 QUESTIONS TO ASK YOUR VET
    1. Is the limp consistent with a soft-tissue strain, or should we
       rule out a cruciate ligament tear?
    2. What tests do you recommend — X-ray, drawer test, both?
    3. Should we start an NSAID, and if so which one is safe for her?
    4. Strict rest or controlled lead walks — and for how long?
    5. What would tell us this is getting worse and needs to be seen
       sooner?
    6. If it is a ligament, what are the surgical vs conservative
       options at her age and weight?
    7. Is her weight a factor we should be managing alongside this?
    8. When should we follow up with you?
    
    📋 MEDICATIONS/TREATMENTS TO DISCUSS
    None currently. No pain relief given at home.
    (Do not give human painkillers — ibuprofen and paracetamol are
    toxic to dogs. Ask the vet before giving anything.)
    
    🗓️ PREVIOUS VISITS
    Mar 2026 — Annual vaccinations. No issues noted.
    

    Watch for these before your appointment — if any appear, treat it as urgent and call a 24-hour emergency clinic:

    • She stops bearing any weight at all on the leg
    • The leg becomes hot, visibly swollen, or she yelps when it's touched
    • She stops eating or drinking
    • She becomes lethargic or unwilling to stand

    I'm not a vet and this isn't a diagnosis — your vet does the diagnosing. What this does is make sure you walk in with the full picture instead of reconstructing it at the desk.

    Want me to save Bella's profile so next time we can start from her history?

    Connects securely to your tools. The creator never sees your data.

    About this skill

    The problem

    You notice something is wrong with your pet at 9pm. By the time you get to the vet, half of what you noticed is gone — when the limping started, whether she ate, how many times it happened, what you already tried. You describe it as "acting weird," the vet asks six clarifying questions, and you guess at the answers. The visit costs the same either way, but the information the vet gets is worse.

    What it does

    • Walks you through a structured intake — species, age, symptom, onset, timeline, appetite, behaviour, what's changed — one question at a time, so nothing gets skipped while you're worried.
    • Sorts the concern into a four-tier urgency framework, from can-wait through to emergency, with the reasoning shown rather than just a number.
    • Produces a Vet Visit Summary you can read aloud on the phone to an after-hours clinic, or hand over at the desk.
    • Writes the questions to ask the vet — the part almost nobody thinks of in the moment, and the part that changes what you walk out knowing.
    • Keeps a profile and history per pet, so a recurring problem has a timeline behind it instead of starting from scratch every visit. Cross-session history needs an agent with memory enabled; where that isn't available, it hands you a profile block to paste back next time.

    Why this beats prompting it yourself

    Ask an AI about a sick pet and you get a wall of possible conditions — which is the opposite of useful when you are trying to decide whether this is a tonight problem or a Tuesday problem. This skill refuses to speculate on diagnosis and does the thing that is actually in your control: collecting complete information and organising it the way a clinic wants to receive it. The output is a document, not a conversation, so it survives the drive to the vet.

    Use cases

    • Deciding whether a new symptom needs the emergency clinic tonight
    • Prepping a summary before you call an after-hours line
    • Building a timeline for a chronic condition to show a specialist
    • Handing a complete history to a new vet after a move
    • Logging what happened while a pet-sitter had them

    Known limitations

    Not a diagnostic tool. It will not name a condition, suggest a medication, or tell you a pet is fine. Urgency tiers are a prompt to seek care sooner, never a reason to delay it — if you think it's an emergency, it's an emergency. This organises information for a professional; it does not replace one.

    Strictly informational. Cannot diagnose illnesses or suggest specific dosages/medications. Requires user input for local vet contact details.

    How to use

    1. 1

      Connect your agent to the Agensi MCP

      Copy the prompt and paste it into Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or any agent that supports MCP. It sets up the connection for you. Manual setup

    2. 2

      Sign in to Agensi

      Your agent shows a sign-in link. Sign in and click Allow.

    3. 3

      Ask for what you need

      Your agent loads this skill and uses it on your task. It always asks before any payment.

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    Security scan passed 1 month ago

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    Listed3 months ago
    Updated1 month ago

    What's inside

    Frequently Asked Questions

    The advisor uses a professional investigative flow to gather clinical data (symptoms, duration, and severity) and organizes it into a structured summary that mirrors a vet's intake form, ensuring you don't miss key details during a stressful visit.

    No, this skill is strictly a documentation and triage tool; it categorizes urgency levels and organizes history but cannot provide medical diagnoses or prescribe medications as it is not a licensed veterinary professional.

    Upon purchase, you receive the full interactive skill logic, a persistent profile framework for multiple pets, and a professional report template designed to be shared directly with your vet clinic.

    The skill is designed to run on any major LLM (such as GPT-4, Claude, or Gemini) that supports multi-turn conversations and long-term memory for maintaining pet profiles.

    Yes, this skill is specifically built to manage multiple pet profiles, allowing you to track separate medical histories, chronic conditions, and symptom timelines for every animal in your household.

    Standard updates and logic refinements are included with your purchase, and the skill will automatically prompt you to refresh if a new version with updated urgency frameworks is released.

    New in Productivity

    Free