The Problem
A dog's life is scattered across too many places.
Photos on a phone. Notes at different clinics. Milestones remembered by heart. Small moments noticed, then lost. The story that surrounded them is hard to rebuild later.
Records without context
Small changes, missed
Information that never meets
The Lifebook is where the story is written as it happens.
Because a story can only be written while it is being lived. Afterward, the details fade.
The Lifebook
One story
for one life.
We call it the Lifebook. Every visit, medication, weight, photo and small change becomes a page of the same story - one that deepens with every page added, and is never rewritten from scratch.
Not a feed. Not a folder. A living story.
A note from the team
Every dog is living one story, right now.
Yet that story is scattered across clinics, phones, folders and busy days.
Context thins out. Small signals get missed. And once a moment passes, it cannot truly be reconstructed.
We believe every dog deserves care that grows with their life - clear, continuous and always within reach.
That is the Lifebook.
- The team behind Hulmas
How the Lifebook works
Four quiet motions,
one continuous story.
01 - Gathers
Records, medications, weight, photos, activity and everyday observations - captured as they happen, not remembered afterward.
02 - Understands
Every piece is dated, connected and placed in the dog's own history. A change today is read alongside the same signal from last year.
03 - Keeps
Everything stays in context between visits, clinics and years. What you write in year one still shapes what the Lifebook can see in year five.
04 - Prepares
A calm reading each morning, and a clear summary before every visit.
A whole life, in context
Every signal,
kept in relation.
Weight, medication, activity, photos, weather, sleep, veterinary visits - held around one dog, as life unfolds.
One life
Nova
Not a feed. Not a file. A story that grows with them, one day at a time.
A page from the Lifebook
A quiet reading,
every morning.
What changed. What the trend is showing. And the one small thing worth doing today.
You read it with your coffee. Most mornings there is nothing to do - and that is the point.
It takes about as long as glancing at the weather. One overview, one quiet insight, and at most one small thing worth noticing today. Then you close it and get on with the morning.
Nova
Golden Retriever · 6 yrs · 28.4 kg
Overall picture
Stable overall picture
Steady for 14 days
Contributing signals
- Weight within baseline
- Activity slightly lower
- Medication adherence on track
- No new warning signals
Trend
Activity trending calmer
Evening walks 12% shorter this week. Likely the heat - worth noting.
Next best action
Refill Apoquel by Friday
3 days remaining. We'll remind you the evening before.
An ordinary Tuesday
Nothing dramatic happens.
It is just a day, written down.
This is what living with it looks like. A few seconds while the moment is still fresh. The rest quietly takes care of itself.
The morning summary is already there when you wake up. Two lines. Nothing to act on today.
Home from the walk. You add one photo of him in the hallway, because he looked happy.
Photo saved to the Lifebook
Weighed him before lunch. 28.4. Four characters and it becomes a line on a curve.
One more point on the curve
A new tablet from the vet. Name, dose, first day. Thirty seconds, and it is remembered for as long as it lasts.
“A little slower on the stairs tonight.” Eight words. You would have forgotten them by Friday.
Tomorrow is the vet. Everything from the last three months is already gathered on one page you can bring.
You ask whether he has been slower before. The answer comes back with dates, not opinions.
None of it feels like work. All of it becomes the story - and the story can only be written now.
And you open it again tomorrow - not because anything is asking you to, but because it is a nice way to start the day. A short look at how he is doing, and a line that has slowly begun to bend.
How it reasons
Not just an answer.
A visible line of thought.
Every reading shows what it read, what it noticed, and how sure it is.
You
Nova has been a little calmer on her evening walks this week. Is it something I should think about?
Hulmas
Evidence used
- 14 days of activity data
- Weight log
- Appetite log
- Current local temperature
- Medical history
Observed pattern
Evening walks 12% shorter for five consecutive days.
Reasoning
Weight stable, no new medication, appetite unchanged. Local temperature above seasonal average.
Suggested next step
Watch energy and appetite. Contact a veterinarian if tiredness increases or persists.
A reading, not a diagnosis. The veterinarian remains the final medical judgement.
I. Memory that grows
Every year,
the Lifebook understands more.
The longer the story grows, the more signals connect across time - and the more meaningful earlier patterns become in hindsight.
Six months from now you will ask something you cannot remember. The Lifebook will remember - and it will answer with the rest of the story attached.
How the Lifebook grows
- Year 1
42 observations
- Year 2
168 observations
- Year 4
690 observations
- Year 7
2,300 connected signals
The longer the story grows, the richer every future question becomes. The most valuable pages are the ones that have not been written yet.
Ask the Lifebook
When did Nova's skin problems start recurring?
First recorded April 2024. Similar periods returned spring 2025 and 2026 - each time linked to the same seasonal shift, so the pattern becomes clearer instead of repeating.
II. Chapters, not entries
Their whole story,
in order.
One timeline for weight, medication, activity, visits and everyday change.
A photo after the walk, a weight before lunch - each finds its own place without you sorting anything.
Events that can be compared over time
Over the year
- Feb 12
Food changed
New sensitive-skin diet introduced
- Mar 04
Weight stabilised
Within baseline range for 3 weeks
- Apr 22
Activity increased
Longer daily walks recorded
- May 30
Medication ended
Course completed as planned
Illustrative example. Correlation is shown, not causation.
III. Guidance
A quiet layer,
beside you.
The Lifebook reads what is there, notices what changes and helps you prepare the next step. The veterinarian remains the final medical judgement.
Years of quiet attention become something no new app could replicate: one continuous story, begun when your dog was young and deepening every day you return.
Built for trust
Technology should help you
understand more - not promise too much.
Every reading shows what it is built on, how sure it is, and where it is not enough.
Shows what the analysis is built on
Communicates uncertainty
Knows when veterinary care is needed
Hulmas provides educational and organising support. The service does not diagnose illness and does not replace professional veterinary care.
The Lifebook principle
The best Lifebook begins early. The next best begins today. Both only grow richer with time.
The most valuable pages are the ones that haven't been written yet.
The Invitation
Opened slowly,
for those who care most.
A quiet place is waiting for you. We will send you a personal invitation.
No ongoing communications without your consent.