The PoopScout app
Snap the scoop. Scout reads it.
A calm, plain read of your pet's poop in seconds: the 1 to 7 stool score, color, findings and one clear next step. Dogs and cats. Free for 3 checks, no account.

What a check gives you
- A verdict: All clear, Keep an eye, Call your vet today, or Call a vet now. Red flags always come first. If something you tick sounds urgent, PoopScout says call a vet now, whatever the photo looks like.
- Stool score on the 1 to 7 fecal scoring scale vets use, where 2 is ideal.
- Color, from healthy brown to the colors worth a call.
- Findings: blood, mucus, worms, rice-like specks, foreign objects, grass, undigested food, greasy stool.
- Gut Score from 0 to 100, so you can see the trend over days and weeks.
- What it might mean, what to do now, and the red flags that mean call the vet.
Add what you have noticed
Tick anything else going on: vomiting, not eating, low energy, straining, a diet change, or eating something odd. Scout weighs those above the photo.
Log it, watch the trend
Every check is saved to your pet's log on your phone. Follow the trend and spot changes early, instead of trying to remember what Tuesday looked like. Add more than one pet with Pro.
A clean report for your vet
Pro makes a tidy one-page PDF of the last 7 or 30 days, with scores, colors, findings and your notes, to share before or during a visit.
Free and Pro
Free: 3 poop checks, the full guide and the log. PoopScout Pro: unlimited checks, multiple pets, trends and the vet report PDF. Pro is a yearly subscription with a 7-day free trial for eligible new subscribers, a monthly subscription, or a one-time lifetime purchase. Prices are shown in the app and may vary by country.
Private by design
- No account, no login, no ads.
- Your log stays on your phone.
- Your photo is sent to an AI service for analysis and is not stored on our servers.
- Delete everything any time with Delete my data. See the privacy policy.
Heads up
PoopScout is not a vet and is not a substitute for one. It gives general guidance based on a photo and what you tell it. It does not diagnose, it does not prescribe, and it can be wrong. If your pet seems unwell or you are worried, call your vet. In an emergency, contact your vet or the nearest emergency animal hospital right away.