Care Teams

Shared pet care for the people who help.

Pawcci gives family, friends, and caretakers a shared view of routines, task details, notes, photos, and who did what.

Recording of Pawcci shared care team tools

Shared access

Bring helpers into the right pet context.

Pet care often depends on more than one person. Pawcci lets family, friends, and caretakers work from shared pet access instead of scattered messages.

Screenshot-style preview of shared pet access
Screenshot-style preview of care-team pet access
  1. Keep helpers connected to the pets they help care for.

  2. Give caretakers the context they need for current routines.

  3. Make care coordination easier when responsibilities move between people.

Who did what

Make accountability feel clear, not heavy.

Care contributions and completion history make it easier to see who handled a task, what was skipped, and where follow-up may be needed.

Screenshot-style preview of care completion history
Screenshot-style preview of Top 4 Care MVP contributions
  1. See completed and skipped care in the activity history.

  2. Use care contributions to understand shared progress.

  3. Reduce repeated check-in messages by keeping status visible.

Handoffs

Put the handoff inside the task.

Task details, notes, replies, and photo attachments keep the useful explanation beside the care item, where the next helper can find it.

Screenshot-style preview of a task handoff note
Screenshot-style preview of a photo handoff
  1. Add a note when a task needs context or a follow-up.

  2. Use replies to keep a care-specific conversation together.

  3. Attach photos when the image is part of the update.

Shared momentum

Let routines build visible progress.

Weekly Care Pulse, Care Score, streak levels, and streak badges help a care team see when the selected pet’s routine is staying consistent.

Screenshot-style preview of Weekly Care Pulse and Care Score
Screenshot-style preview of a streak badge
  1. Use Weekly Care Pulse and Care Score to understand current routine momentum.

  2. Use streak levels as a lightweight habit signal.

  3. Celebrate consistency without making care competitive.