Somebody re-enters every patient
The schedule already exists. Then a person copies it onto a whiteboard or into a second system, all day, and it is wrong within twenty minutes.
VetFlow reads your practice management system and checks patients in, assigns the right doctor and nurse to the right room, builds each visit's checklist, and discharges them when the visit closes — with no one clicking anything.

These are the things that make a busy appointment day feel worse than it actually is.
The schedule already exists. Then a person copies it onto a whiteboard or into a second system, all day, and it is wrong within twenty minutes.
A nurse asks the front. The front asks the doctor. The doctor is in an exam. Meanwhile a patient has been waiting an hour and nobody noticed.
You need a second pair of hands for a cystocentesis and your only option is to open the door and hope somebody hears you.
Every patient gets a live cloud checklist in VetFlow — treatments, meds, and next steps the whole team can see, so nothing gets asked twice or missed.
At close, nobody can say how many patients each doctor actually saw, or how long anyone sat in a room, because the record got erased at lunch.
A patient was discharged an hour ago and the board still shows them in the room, because nobody remembered to wipe it.
Legacy treatment boards ask your team to maintain a second copy of the day by hand. VetFlow reads the copy you already keep.

On the floor
Getting a patient on the board
What it costs to add people
Room and nurse assignments
Visit checklists
Asking for help in a room
Doing something quickly
VetFlow is not another place to type things. It watches the schedule you already keep and turns it into a board your team can actually run the day from.
Appointments become occupied rooms on their own — doctor, nurse and room resolved from your shift setup. Drop-offs route to drop-off slots instead of taking an exam room.
One screen the whole team reads: who is in which room, how long they have been there, and what is left to do. A TV mode for the wall display included.
Every patient arrives with the standard workflow already built — history, exam, estimate, treatments, meds, checkout — claimable in one tap.
A nurse flags a room and the whole team hears it. Per-patient alerts follow the patient and can be cleared from anywhere.
Speak or type plain English — "discharge everyone in the drop-offs", "move Bella to Exam 3 with her doctor" — and it happens across the board.
Every record is scoped to its own clinic. Run one practice or twenty, each with its own board, staff and sync health.


Four steps, and only two of them happen more than once.
VetFlow reads your PIMS three ways — a browser bridge (a Chrome extension on the host computer that keeps your scheduler open), a direct webhook, or a scheduled poll. We pick the right one on the call. None of them is an IT project.
Each doctor, their nurses, and which room and appointment slot each nurse covers. It takes about a minute, morning and afternoon.
Patients appear on the board as they arrive, in the right room with the right nurse, each with their checklist already built. Drop-offs go to drop-off slots.
Claim tasks in a tap, flag a room for help, message the floor, or just tell Hannah what you need. Discharge happens on its own when the visit closes.
VetFlow was built from the bottlenecks of a full appointment day — every problem it solves is one that used to eat a good team's time.
It has been refined against a real clinic's daily schedule, through every surge, staffing change and turnover day.
A note from the founder
I'm Bryan. I grew up in Santa Clarita and spent a decade in veterinary practice — on the treatment floor, not in an office. Every problem VetFlow solves is one I watched good teams wrestle with on a full appointment day.
I got tired of watching teams waste time re-entering patient information that already existed, lose track of patients because the only shared record of the day was a whiteboard someone wiped at lunch, and have to walk the floor or shout down a hallway — or chase somebody on a walkie — just to get a second pair of hands. So I built the board I wished we'd had, and kept fixing it every time a real shift showed me what it was missing.
That's still how it gets built. Nothing ships here because it demos well — it ships because it holds up on a real Saturday.
Bryan
Founder, VetFlowNo, and it isn't trying to. Your PIMS stays the medical and financial record. VetFlow sits on top of its scheduler and turns the day into a live floor board — so nobody is re-typing appointments into a second system.
No. VetFlow deliberately doesn't write to your PIMS — it reads the schedule and leaves your records alone. Charges are still captured in your PIMS the way they are today. What you get here is speed, communication and automation on the floor, not a billing sync.
It only goes on the host computer that keeps your scheduler open, and it takes a few minutes with us on a call — a Chrome extension you load once, plus keeping that scheduler tab open during the day. No servers, no PIMS credentials, no vendor approval needed.
Yes — TV wall mode is built for exactly that. The board scales itself to the screen, highlights the patients that need attention, and shows visit timers with long visits flagged. Any browser-capable TV or a small media stick works.
We have built-in adapters for ezyVet, Cornerstone, Avimark, Shepherd, Impromed and Pulse, plus a configurable option for other systems and the browser bridge for schedulers with no open API. If yours is not listed, tell us on the demo call.
Nothing. Pricing is per location, per month — every doctor, nurse and receptionist at that location is included, on as many screens as you want.
Tell us a little about your practice and we'll walk you through the board, the automatic check-in, and what connecting your system involves.