Bowl-ready in seconds
Scan the label before it reaches the bowl.
PetEats turns a dense pet food panel into a clear score, verdict, and ingredient breakdown. Built for the grocery aisle, not the vet clinic.
PetEats is an informational screening tool. Always ask a qualified veterinarian about diet, allergies, or chronic conditions.
Label scan
Chicken & rice recipe
How it works
Barcode first. Label photo when it isn’t.
Three steps from “what is this?” to a verdict you can act on.
Scan
Aim at a barcode for known products. For new ones, snap the ingredient panel and PetEats extracts the text.
Read
Each ingredient is matched against the PetEats database and rated for your pet’s species, age, and known allergens.
Decide
You get a score, a verdict in plain English, and a flagged ingredients list. Save the scan to compare later.
Why it exists
Pet food labels are tiny, dense, and easy to skim past.
We built PetEats so the bowl decision takes thirty seconds, not thirty minutes.
- a.Ingredient lists are hard to compare.PetEats turns a dense panel into a structured, ranked result you can read at a glance.
- b.Every pet is individual.Dog and cat profiles keep checks organized around the pet you’re actually feeding tonight.
- c.History matters.Saved scans help you remember what you checked, why, and whether the food worked out.
- d.Not a vet replacement.PetEats is built to make the conversation with your vet sharper — not to skip it.
From the blog
Pet food notes, plain-English.
Short guides that explain a label without panic, hype, or pretending an app is a veterinarian.
How to Read a Dog Food Ingredient Label Without Guessing
A practical guide to reading dog food labels, spotting the main ingredients, and knowing when a label deserves a closer look.
Read guideCat Food Ingredient Labels: The Basics for New Cat Owners
A calm introduction to cat food labels, protein sources, carbohydrates, moisture, and what deserves extra attention.
Read guideBarcode Scan or Photo Scan: Which Pet Food Check Should You Use?
When to use a barcode lookup, when to photograph the ingredient label, and why both workflows matter for pet food apps.
Read guidePet Food Ingredients Worth Discussing With Your Veterinarian
A non-alarmist list of ingredient situations that are worth bringing up with a veterinarian, especially for pets with health conditions.
Read guideHow to Take a Better Pet Food Label Photo for Ingredient Scanning
Simple photo tips that help ingredient OCR work better when scanning dog food, cat food, treats, toppers, and wet food labels.
Read guide