VetRec is the enterprise-grade scribe; VetDoze is the accuracy-first one. Here's where each fits.
VetRec is the enterprise/academic choice — SOC 2 Type II, a Cornell partnership, 30+ specialty templates, and deep PIMS transfer, with techs and front-desk included. VetDoze is leaner and accuracy-first, with a free plan, a lower price, and verified dosing VetRec doesn't offer. Choose VetRec for institutional integrations; VetDoze for verified doses and lower cost.
| VetDozeUs | VetRec | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing from | $79/mo (300 credits) · free plan | $99/vet/mo (annual) |
| Free plan | Yes — 5 credits | No — 14-day trial |
| Verified dose engine | Yes — deterministic engine | No — AI-written |
| Core focus | Scribe + verified dosing | Enterprise scribe + integrations |
| Best for | Dose accuracy, exotics, lower cost | Enterprise & academic practices |
VetRec details from public sources as of June 2026 — verify current pricing with the vendor. Source: VetRec pricing.
If you're an enterprise or academic practice that needs SOC 2, deep templates, and broad PIMS integration, VetRec is built for you. If you're a solo, relief, or exotics-focused vet who wants verified dosing, a free plan, and a lower price, VetDoze is the better fit.
Features and pricing are recoverable trade-offs; a hallucinated dose in a medical record isn't. VetRec writes good notes, but only VetDoze refuses to let a language model decide a dose — computing it from a verified formulary and flagging anything it can't confirm.
How VetDoze never guesses a doseYes. VetDoze starts at $79/mo (with a free plan), while VetRec starts at $99/vet/mo annually with no free tier, only a 14-day trial. VetRec includes more enterprise integrations at that price; VetDoze focuses on verified dosing and a lower entry cost.
No. VetRec generates notes (and any doses) with AI. VetDoze is the one that separates language from arithmetic: the AI names the drug and route, and a deterministic engine computes the dose from a verified formulary by weight and species.
Try VetDoze free — write your next SOAP note by talking, and let a verified formulary, not a language model, fill in the doses.