Every pet document, in one app

Which documents you can store

Keia uses a fixed list of document types, so a record stays readable by someone who did not create it:

• Passport — the EU pet passport or its local equivalent
• Vaccination booklet — the health record book itself
• Insurance — policy documents and claim paperwork
• Identification — microchip and registration certificates
• Adoption — adoption or purchase papers, pedigree
• Lab results — blood tests, imaging reports, X-rays
• Prescription — prescriptions and treatment plans
• Other — anything else worth keeping

Each document has an editable title, pre-filled from the filename, so "IMG_4823.pdf" becomes "Rabies booster 2026".

Documents attached to health events

Alongside the pet-level vault, any health event can carry its own attachments — up to five with Premium. That is where a specific consultation report, an invoice or a photo of a wound belongs, filed against the visit it came from rather than in a general pile.

Both kinds share the same storage quota: 50 MB on the free plan, 250 MB with Premium, with a 10 MB ceiling per file.

Why this matters more than it sounds

The paperwork problem is the one every pet owner recognises: the vaccination booklet is at home, the insurance policy is in an email from two years ago, and the lab results are a photo somewhere in a camera roll of nine thousand pictures.

Putting all of it in one tab, attached to the animal it belongs to, is what turns a health app into something you actually reach for at the counter.